Disco-dancing crabs, flamingos under a volcano … and a frog freezing itself alive. Behind the scenes of the BBC’s new nature documentary| the Guardian
Why This Year's Mount Everest Death Toll is so High| Sciencing
All snakes are carnivorous and use different methods for catching their prey. Venomous snakes use venom to cause paralysis, while nonvenomous species constrict, wrapping their bodies around animals and tightening until their prey suffocates. Several nonvenomous and venomous snakes have strong resemblances such as the milk snake and eastern coral snake.| Sciencing
Water may seem benign, but in huge quantities it can be an enormously destructive force. When floods occur they bring with them numerous problems, ranging from the physical impact of water damage to the problems of disease and famine that can follow such disasters. The causes of flooding are varied, but the effects of most causes can be managed if not prevented.| Sciencing
Hawaii is famous for its volcanoes, drawing visitors from all over the globe to witness their majesty, and one Hawaiian volcano has been erupting since 1983.| Sciencing
It would take more than sunscreen to survive the hottest place on Earth, located right in California. Here’s its record-setting temperature and why it’s so hot.| Sciencing
Whether an animal is poisonous or venomous is often a confusing question, and that's especially true with these two frogs, owing to their unique adaptations| Sciencing
Mawsynram in the Khasi Hills, India sits in the east of the country north of Bangladesh, is officially the rainiest place on Earth with 11 times more rainfall than famously drizzle Glasgow| The Mirror
Explore the hard sciences through stories derived from every discipline including discussion of theory, experimentation, and empirical fact.| Sciencing