Scientists have discovered how bowhead whales, the longest-living mammals, manage to survive over 200 years. Their exceptional DNA repair mechanisms could hold the key to boosting human longevity and health during surgeries.
For over a millennium, the Inupiat people have revered bowhead whales, known for their incredible lifespan. Recent research reveals how these marine giants may live up to 268 years, thanks to extraordinary DNA repair abilities.
A team of researchers has made significant strides in understanding cellular growth and DNA repair mechanisms in bowhead whales, revealing insights that could reshape cancer research and longevity studies. Discover how these marine giants are helping us unlock the mysteries of cellular health.
Researchers David Jewitt and Jane Luu have unveiled astonishing findings about Comet 3I/ATLAS, revealing it sheds dust at a staggering rate, surpassing even the famous Comet Borisov. Can you imagine losing the weight of blue whales every hour? Discover the secrets of this cosmic wonder!
A rare fossil of the newly identified Janjucetus dullardi, a tiny yet fierce prehistoric whale, has been discovered in Australia, shedding light on whale evolution and ancient marine life.
Discover the bizarre Janjucetus dullardi, a prehistoric whale that roamed the oceans 25 million years ago. This unique species, with features resembling a Pokémon, was named after the finder, Ross Dullard.
New research suggests humpback whales may be communicating with humans in a playful manner by producing bubble rings. This fascinating behavior could shed light on non-human intelligence and the search for extraterrestrial life.
Researchers discover humpback whales producing bubble rings during friendly encounters with humans, suggesting a form of playful communication. These unique behaviors offer insights into nonhuman creativity and curiosity.
Discover how humpback whales are using bubble rings to communicate with humans in a groundbreaking study. Their intelligent behavior reveals new insights into marine communication and interactions.
New research challenges the long-held belief that megalodon primarily hunted large whales. The colossal predator may have been an opportunistic feeder, adapting to its environment and feeding on various marine species.
