Nature Contents Archive

"Even in conflict zones, people keep on living." https://t.co/eGGY7HxQaI

Meet the King Eider! This sea duck gets its common name from its striking colors and the bright orange knob above its bill, which resembles a crown. 👑 Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia: https://t.co/INvsMoVuZI #SeabirdSaturday https://t.co/65qtIXBI4e

In a touching display, baby Kadogo and his elephant family mourn their lost matriarch.🐘💔 Stream #SerengetiII narrated by @Lupita_Nyongo now on @discoveryplus https://t.co/iAY9hkkwNa https://t.co/uQsU73DZKv

Remembering Cheetahs photo gallery, from @RemembrWildlife https://t.co/5v6NSwO8k2

Is harnessing the carbon storage power of soils the #climatechange solution the world is searching for? Understanding soil-formation and function is a first step to finding out, @marelisanchus provides a primer: https://t.co/zjmKKXUr3z https://t.co/A9RlXDSmt5

What’s most important, scientists say, is making sure these events don’t grow even more common and intense than they are now https://t.co/uxKqTkSst4

Yorkshire reservoirs to play role in scheme to help bees. From @BBCNews https://t.co/1iOSmPVhQl

New species of “killer tobacco” found in Australia: covered in sticky hairs, the plant is lethal to small insects: https://t.co/qayDNV5UO2 https://t.co/I2dRrIiBbM

Artisanal distillers are reimagining the classic Provence drink with fresh botanicals and unique processes https://t.co/5AyN7sSvcR

Wildlife photography hides in the UK https://t.co/RJnfD0a5YL

This week new infections—an average of 126,000 daily—hit highs not seen since February, with the Delta variant now accounting for more than 97 percent of new cases https://t.co/71djc4BUsm

More than a decade after a powerful quake devastated Haiti in 2010, the region's complex geology has sent the island into yet another spate of deadly convulsions https://t.co/eRGC0fN41x

Rise and shine with this fried egg jellyfish! 🍳 https://t.co/bn9FOUBSGG

Three things cannot be long hidden: The sun, the moon, and the truth. The Buddha 📸 A guy named Eric https://t.co/YERuGkapuV

Happy World Lizard Day! 🦎 The green anole is the only anole species native to the U.S. It may change colors to camouflage, regulate body temperature, and communicate with other anoles! Pic by Bob Peterson https://t.co/RUAmIBkm8X