Wild Nature

Backyard Camera Heist in Arizona: A Fluffy-Tailed Intruder Caught in the Act

An Arizona woman was in for a surprise when she discovered that the culprit who stole her backyard cameras was not a human but a four-legged and fluffy-tailed thief. Esmeralda Egurrola, a resident of Tucson, noticed that her three motion-activated cameras were offline. Curious, she decided to check the most recent recordings through an app on her cellphone...

Calf of humpback whale 'Smiley' astounds Seattle residents with breathtaking display

In a mesmerizing spectacle, a humpback whale visiting the waters off Seattle left onlookers awe-struck on a sunny morning. The magnificent creature, playfully named 'Smiley,' delighted residents with a series of breathtaking breaches in the bay just beyond the city's downtown area. For three consecutive days, the young humpback had been making appearances in Elliott Bay, capturing the attention and curiosity of locals. But it was on this particular Thursday that the whale truly stole the show—showcasing its agile acrobatics by repeatedly launching its massive body out of the water for a remarkable 40 minutes. Not content with just breaches, 'Smiley' also treated the audience to captivating pectoral fin slaps and dives, further adding to the spectacle...

Baby Sumatran rhino born in Asia brings hope for critically endangered species

A critically endangered Sumatran rhino was born in Indonesia’s western island of Sumatra on Saturday, the second Sumatran rhino born in the country this year and a welcome addition to a species that currently numbers fewer than 50 animals. A female named Delilah gave birth to a 55-pound male calf at a sanctuary for Sumatran rhinos in Way Kambas National Park in Lampung province, at the southern tip of Sumatra island...

Causes and Symptoms of Malaria: A Thrilling Journey to Survival

Malaria, a disease known for its deadly nature, is spread through the treacherous bite of mosquitoes. With the power to swiftly take lives if left untreated, this debilitating illness remains a constant threat. In the United States, the numbers may seem modest, with just around 2,000 cases reported each year, but the danger looms closer than we think. According to the trusted Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), on a global scale, malaria claims the lives of a staggering 619,000 individuals each year. This grim statistic reverberates, echoing through our world. It is Africa that bears the brunt of this merciless predator, with a majority of deaths occurring within its borders...