Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Earth.

Animal Supermoms: Species That Go to Extreme Lengths for Their Young. AI-Generated.
The Octopus Mom: Starving Herself for Her Eggs The female octopus is one of the most extreme examples of maternal sacrifice in nature.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Sibling Rivalries in the Wild: When Baby Animals Compete to Survive. AI-Generated.
Eagles: When the Strong Push the Weak In many eagle species, including the African crowned eagle and the golden eagle, it’s common for a mother to lay two eggs a few days apart. The first chick hatches earlier, grows faster, and becomes dominant.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
The Soft Side of Wild: Animals That Care for the Sick, Old, and Injured. AI-Generated.
Elephants: Mourning, Loyalty, and Long-Term Care Elephants are often described as the most emotionally intelligent animals on Earth — and their behavior proves it.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Built to Protect: Natural Body Armor in the Animal Kingdom. AI-Generated.
Armadillos: The Walking Tanks Armadillos are one of the few mammals with a true shell-like armor. Their name comes from the Spanish word meaning “little armored one,” and that’s exactly what they are.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Creatures of Light: How and Why Some Animals Glow in the Dark. AI-Generated.
Fireflies: Flashing for Love Fireflies are probably the most familiar glow-in-the-dark creatures to us. These insects produce their light through a chemical reaction called bioluminescence, which occurs in their lower abdomen.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Nature’s Copycats: Animals That Imitate Others to Survive. AI-Generated.
Owl Butterflies: Eyes That Trick Predators At first glance, the owl butterfly doesn’t look dangerous. But take a look at its wings when spread — and you’ll see two large “eyes” staring back.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Guardians of the Wild: A Story of Man and Nature
The sun rose gently over the forest, casting golden light across the treetops. A thousand birds stirred from their nests, their wings painting patterns in the morning air. Below, a quiet river shimmered, its waters alive with darting fish and the occasional splash of a deer coming to drink. This was the heart of the wild—untamed, ancient, and beautiful.
By Muhammad hassan5 months ago in Earth
Life on Ice: Animals That Can Freeze Solid and Still Survive. AI-Generated.
The Wood Frog: Nature’s Real-Life Ice Cube The wood frog (Rana sylvatica) doesn’t avoid freezing — it embraces it. Found in North America, this frog can survive with up to 70% of its body water turned to ice. During winter, it stops breathing, its heart stops beating, and ice crystals form in its tissues.
By Secret5 months ago in Earth
Pakistan’s 2025 Flood Crisis: Nature’s Fury and Human Resilience
From Mountain Peaks to Coastal Plains, The Monsoon Disaster That Shook a Nation In 2025, Pakistan has once again found itself at the mercy of extreme monsoon rains and unexpected weather events, pushing communities, rescue teams, and the government to their limits. The floods of this year have been among the most devastating in recent history, impacting millions, destroying infrastructure, and claiming hundreds of lives. This tragedy has highlighted not only the vulnerabilities of the country’s geography but also the growing threat of climate change.
By Farooq Hashmi6 months ago in Earth
Survival by Deception: Animals That Fake, Hide, and Imitate Their Way to Safety. AI-Generated.
Opossums: Playing Lifeless to Stay Alive The phrase “playing possum” comes from the real behavior of opossums. When threatened, opossums enter an involuntary state of tonic immobility — lying still, mouth open, eyes glazed, and tongue hanging out. They even release a foul-smelling liquid from their anal glands to mimic the scent of decay.
By Secret6 months ago in Earth
Animal Architects II: Homes You Won’t Believe Were Built by Beasts. AI-Generated.
Macrotermes Termites: Engineers of the African Savanna Deep in Africa, Macrotermes termites build towering mounds that can reach over 30 feet (9 meters) high. But it’s not just the size that amazes scientists — it’s what’s inside.
By Secret6 months ago in Earth
Living Without Eyes: How Blind Animals Navigate the World in Total Darkness. AI-Generated.
Blind Cavefish: Life in Eternal Darkness Deep inside underground caves where sunlight never reaches, lives the blind cavefish (Astyanax mexicanus). These fish have no functional eyes — in fact, many populations have evolved to completely lose their eyes over generations. But this isn’t a weakness — it’s an adaptation.
By Secret6 months ago in Earth