
Mohammed thanvir
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The Science and Ethics of Why We Avoid Eating Meat-Eaters. Content Warning.
Cows, pigs, chickens, deer, and rabbits—these are all animals that humans around the world regularly eat. But for the most part, the animals we eat don’t eat other animals—at least not exclusively.
By Mohammed thanvir10 months ago in Earth
7 Enormous Animals That Went Extinct. Content Warning.
Friends.... If we go back in time, we find that almost every modern-day animal has a dangerous and large version, and moreover, 90% of the fossils in this world have not yet been discovered, so there must be many species of animals that we cannot even imagine.
By Mohammed thanvir10 months ago in Earth
Speed Demons: Earth's Top 10 Fastest Land Animals. Content Warning.
Animals are no competition for the five fastest animals on the planet - those records are held by birds But..... these ten creatures can still run fast enough to earn a speeding ticket in many places.
By Mohammed thanvir11 months ago in Earth
Mammals of the Night: Unveiling the Secrets of Bats 🦇
Bats are awesome. I mean, look at this face, what’s not to love? Apparently, many people think that there’s a lot not to love, but that’s just batty! Hopefully, by the end of this episode, you’ll be able to appreciate bats even just a little bat more.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth
Lesser known Himalayan Serow in India
?The Himalayan region is a treasure trove of biodiversity, home to some of the most unique and elusive species on the planet. Among these is the Himalayan serow (*Capricornis sumatraensis thar*), a lesser-known but fascinating animal that resides in the rugged terrain of the Indian Himalayas. While it may not enjoy the celebrity status of the snow leopard or the Himalayan monal, the Himalayan serow plays an important role in the ecosystem and is a symbol of the region’s ecological richness.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth
Kerala Researchers Secure Patent for AI Technology to Monitor Wildlife Near Human Settlements
INTRODUCTION: In a groundbreaking development that merges technology with conservation, researchers from Kerala have secured a patent for an innovative artificial intelligence (AI) system designed to monitor wildlife activity near human settlements. This invention is poised to address one of the most pressing issues in wildlife conservation and human-wildlife conflict management: the safe coexistence of humans and animals in increasingly overlapping habitats.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth
Orca Action Month: Toxics and You. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Every June, the Pacific Northwest celebrates Orca Action Month. It's a time to raise awareness about Southern Resident orcas and marine wildlife. These amazing creatures are smart, social, and have striking black-and-white patterns.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth
6 unforgettable wildlife adventures in South Africa
1. Walking with African Elephants: An Unforgettable Experience Walking with African elephants is more than just an interaction. It's an immersive journey into the world of one of nature's most intelligent and majestic creatures. This activity combines close encounters with education and conservation, offering a deeper understanding of these gentle giants while supporting their protection. Here’s everything you need to know about this enriching wildlife adventure.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth
Leopard Sighting in Bengaluru: High Alert in Bommanahalli and Kudlu Gate Areas
Leopard Sighting in Bengaluru: A Wake-Up Call for Urban-Wildlife Coexistence On a typical December morning in Bengaluru, chaos broke out in the bustling neighborhoods of Bommanahalli and Kudlu Gate. Residents woke to the news of a leopard sighting, sparking a wave of panic and curiosity. For many, this was a stark reminder of the growing encounters between urban populations and wildlife—a pressing issue in cities like Bengaluru, which is nestled close to several forested regions and wildlife corridors.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth
Here's Why This Special Animal Is Thought to Be Eternal
In the vast tapestry of life on Earth, few creatures capture the imagination quite like the Turritopsis dohrnii, also known as the "immortal jellyfish." This fascinating organism has gained global attention for its seemingly miraculous ability to escape death under specific conditions. While most living beings are bound by the natural life cycle of birth, aging, and eventual death, this tiny jellyfish possesses a unique ability to revert to an earlier stage of its development. This process, often referred to as "biological immortality," raises profound questions about aging, evolution, and even the possibility of extending human life.
By Mohammed thanvirabout a year ago in Earth









