Science & Nature - Page 2 of 55

Did you know that there are over 120,000 unique types of rice cultivated around the world?

The world's smallest frog, the Paedophryne amauensis, is tinier than a U.S. penny, measuring just 7.7 millimeters long.

Did you know that Chinese alchemists created gunpowder between 600 and 900 AD, paving the way for colorful fireworks?

Did you know that treadmill belts absorb shock, protecting your joints for every step of your run?

Did you know that starfish can push their stomachs out of their bodies to eat food they can't fit in their mouths?

Butter was so vital in 11th-century Norway that every home had it, and families paid the king a bucket of butter each year as tax!

Hand sanitizers with at least 60% alcohol can kill germs, but soap and water clean away dirt and harmful chemicals better.

Did you know that Triceratops fossils are among the most frequently found dinosaur remains in North America?

The number 34 symbolizes new beginnings in angel numerology and is believed to bring good luck to your career.

Did you know that the 1883 eruption of the volcano Krakatoa produced the loudest sound ever recorded in history?

Did you know that aardvarks can dig intricate burrows that serve as cozy homes, often with multiple entrances?

Did you know that the Maillard reaction is what gives grilled meats and baked goods their delicious brown crust and flavor?