Earth & Biology

Sciences du vivant, environnement et puissance de la nature.

â–² 2.0k r/Amazing+2 crossposts

🔥This is by far the cutest thing I’ve seen on the internet today!

u/Key_Performer_3645 — 2 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 33.6k r/globetrade+3 crossposts

🔥 the largest gathering of Orcas ever filmed, Norway

Credit: Tony Meyer

u/BrendanIrish — 9 hours ago
â–² 1.5k r/psychology+1 crossposts

More than 50 percent of adults worry about their libido, new study finds. Over half of adults worry about their sex drive, with most concerns centering on having a libido that feels too low or fails to match a partner’s level of desire.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 6 hours ago

🔥Apple Snail (Pomacea canaliculata) laying eggs

Video: Nature Behavior Channel – YT

u/SashSegal — 5 hours ago
â–² 936 r/science

A 10-year study of 179,000 adults reveals that diets rich in vitamin K1, found in leafy greens like spinach and kale, are linked to stronger lung function and a 16% lower risk of developing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), likely by protecting the lungs' elastic fibers.

ctvnews.ca
u/DrPharmakon — 6 hours ago
â–² 299 r/Chicano+1 crossposts

A study found Latinos are indispensable to the nation yet false narratives portraying U.S. Latinos as outsiders or burdens are not only inaccurate—they also shape harmful attitudes and policies. Latinos are among the nation's most important contributors to economic growth, workforce participation

nursing.jhu.edu
u/PTechNM — 6 hours ago
â–² 317 r/science

Bumblebees have passed a classic intelligence test once thought unique to primates. Researchers designed a two-step puzzle box where bees had to perform an unrewarded task pushing a blue tab before they could access a sugar reward by pushing a yellow tab.

qmul.ac.uk
u/_Chromate — 5 hours ago
â–² 2.4k r/science

Moving away from organized religion appears to be linked to declining birth rates in modern societies. An analysis from Finland reveals that a drop in state church membership is associated with the continuing trend of couples having fewer children.

psypost.org
u/mvea — 10 hours ago
â–² 188 r/science

Nearly 1 in 3 early-career researchers report elevated psychological distress, anxiety, and depressive symptoms, according to a massive new meta-analysis of 140,000 academics published in Nature Human Behaviour. The study suggests systemic pressures, rather than individual traits, drive the crisis.

eurekalert.org
u/_Chromate — 5 hours ago