Science & Nature - Page 4 of 55

Did you know that Paris is one of the ‘Big Four fashion capitals’ of the world, alongside New York City, Milan and London.

Native Americans revered blueberries as a sacred fruit, incorporating them into spiritual practices and medicinal uses.

Arctic foxes are known to form lifelong bonds, sticking to one mate throughout their lives.

Studies show yoga slows the aging of the brain and also enhances mental health by reducing stress, anxiety, and depression.

Onions are popular in schools for teaching microscopy because their large cells are easy for students to observe.

In 2023, about 15 percent of adults in the United States, or roughly 39 million people, committed to participating in Dry January.

The oldest recorded New Year's resolution is from 1671, when author Anne Halkett committed to self-improvement in her diary.

Ancient Egyptians were the pioneers of hard candy, creating honey-based treats filled with nuts and fruit for extra flavor.

Winter is the cheapest season to buy a house, often presenting lower prices and less competition for buyers.

Wallace’s giant bee, the largest bee, can grow up to 1.54 inches long and has an impressive wingspan of 2.5 inches.

Saturn's rings are mostly ice, with particles varying in size from as tiny as a grain of dust to as large as a house.

All parts of the narcissus flower are toxic to humans and animals, as they contain a compound called lycorine.