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Recent Posts
- This is a baby flamingo. Flamingos are not pink. They are born with grey feathers, which gradually turn pink in the wild because of a dye called canthaxanthin obtained from their diet of brine shrimp and blue-green algae
- In Southeast Asia, thousands of ducks are deployed into rice fields to act as natural pest control and weeders
- This Fly’s Face Does WHAT? | Deep Look
- The Most Hated Woman in Science Was Right About the Dinosaurs?
- Manchester Moon last night ❤️
- Paccheri pasta extrusion process
- Humans Encountered… Terror Birds?
- My hands could never…😭🥀
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Tag Archives: Culture
LOUISE – Animation Short Film 2021 – GOBELINS
Louise, ballerina at the Garnier Opera in 1895, rushes home after a show but is stopped by a friend asking for money. Louise knows what to do in order to repay her. . Louise, ballerine à l’Opéra Garnier en 1895, … Continue reading
‘BBC’s Laura K was tainted by extreme attitudes’ | Ian Hislop interview
Editor of Private Eye Ian Hislop sat down with JOE on the magazine’s 60th birthday to discuss Laura Kuenssberg, social media anonymity, and being sued.
Sacred City of Caral in Peru | Archeo – Histories
Posted in Architecture
Tagged Art, construction, Culture, history, infrastructure, science, Technology
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BANTU WAX
Serene and chaotic; untouched and urban; rich, poor, old, new, sacred, sexy, wise, fast and funny — Africa: the continent some thought to be static was just unshakable. Since its birth, Bantu has been made In Africa, by Africans, sustainably … Continue reading
BBC Radio 4 – Laura Barton’s Notes on Music, Laura Barton Goes West
A triptych of audio essays on the enduring qualities, appeal and intent of pop music. In this third episode, Laura Barton explores music’s idea of the West, from the strings, sustained harmonies and open fifths of Western film scores, to … Continue reading
Indigenous climate activist tells COP26 delegates, ‘We have no more time’ – BBC News
A 24-year-old indigenous climate activist from the Brazilian Amazon has said global leaders have “closed their eyes” to climate change. Txai Surui says her father told her to listen to the stars, moon, animals and trees. “The Earth is speaking: … Continue reading
Seaweed-eating sheep could hold the key to reducing methane emissions
Animals on a remote Scottish island have a habit of munching on seaweed and it has inspired scientists that are tackling climate change. By Doloresz Katanich with AFP • Updated: 31/10/2021 Sheep on the remote Scottish island of North Ronaldsay have a unique diet consisting … Continue reading