Why Does This YouTube Star Eat the Apples in Chernobyl?
YouTuber Bionerd23's videos from the Exclusion Zone aim to show viewers how safe the nuclear disaster site can be these days.
YouTuber Bionerd23's videos from the Exclusion Zone aim to show viewers how safe the nuclear disaster site can be these days.
Hawaii’s Big Island is overrun with a very tiny—and very loud—frog.
Lurking in their storage lockers: board room fistfights, an eccentric founder, and a murder mystery.
How exactly did this ethereal-looking tropical fish go from tank to trouble?
The Norwegian capital city will offer citizens alternate transportation options, like bike lanes and public transit.
The fuzzy green balls are revered as national treasures, celebrated in religious ceremonies, and kept as pets.
One man’s trash is another man’s fun fact.
One major threat? Collectors and horticulturists harvest the wild plants and sell them illegally.
Babies in Canada have to learn to walk the old-fashioned way.
They're preserving iconic trees for future generations.
Two new studies have huge environmental implications.
The bivalve mollusks will filter the water, repopulate the over-fished estuary, and hopefully help save the Bay.
Your beer can be artisanal, local, organic, or gluten-free. Now, it can also help conserve the Pacific Northwest's wild fish.
The colorful seed balls bloom into honeybees' favorite wildflowers.
Drones, armed guards, and international relocation are helping to protect rhinos from poachers.
When all the trees die, people tend to have more heart attacks.
Vietnam’s FPT University is covered in trees. A lot of trees.
The artifacts range from a few hundred to several thousand years old
The number is expected to reach 99 percent by 2050.
The French capital will become a haven for pedestrians and cyclists for seven hours in September.
Apple CEO Tim Cook and Google Chairman Eric Schmidt are among those interested in the product.
How do you plug leaks in an 85-mile long tunnel buried 700 feet in the ground?
Europe has recently been plagued by flies, flooding, drought, and bacterial infestation.
A fast-spreading bacterial disease might someday destroy the citrus industry.