Researchers in Thailand just discovered a whale skeleton almost perfectly preserved. The skeleton, which was discovered west of Bangkok, is believed to be almost

Whale skeleton found in Thailand, could hold climate change clues

Researchers in Thailand discovered a whale skeleton almost perfectly preserved.&nbsp;
The skeleton, discovered in west of Bangkok, is believed to be almost 3,000 to 5,000 years old
The&nbsp;Bryde&rsquo;s whale skeleton measures 39 feet with a 3-meter long skull.&nbsp;
The discovery will help scientists understand the evolution of this species and track sea level changes over thousands of years.
The exact age of the whale skeleton will be confirmed by researchers in December.&nbsp;

Researchers in Thailand discovered a whale skeleton almost perfectly preserved. The skeleton, discovered in west of Bangkok, is believed to be almost 3,000 to 5,000 years old The Bryde’s whale skeleton measures 39 feet with a 3-meter long skull. The discovery will help scientists understand the evolution of this species and track sea level changes over thousands of years. The exact age of the whale skeleton will be confirmed by researchers in December.

Scientists have captured magnificent photographs of a glow-in-the-dark shark, for the first time ever. The kitefin shark was found off the east coast of

Scientists have captured magnificent photographs of a glow-in-the-dark shark, for the first time ever.&nbsp;The kitefin shark was found&nbsp;off the east coast of&nbsp;New Zealand's South Island. The species is the world's largest known&nbsp;bio-luminescent&nbsp;vertebrate, growing to nearly six feet in length. Experts say the shark species is very difficult to observe as they live approximately between 200 and 900 meters below surface of the ocean.&nbsp;The light helps protect the sharks from predators as they become invisible&nbsp;against the glow.&nbsp;

In order to reduce global warming over the next decade, carbon emission drops equivalent to those during the Covid-19 lockdowns would be needed every 2 years, according

In order to reduce global warming over the next decade, carbon emission drops equivalent to those during the Covid-19 lockdowns would be needed every 2 years, according to a new study.
The study, published in the journal Nature Climate Change, states that thanks to the global lockdowns, carbon emissions fell by&nbsp;7% in 2020.&nbsp;
To meet the goals of the Paris Climate Accord,&nbsp;reduction in emissions, between 1bn and 2bn tonnes are needed every year over the next decade.
Unless countries take rapid actions to cut down emissions, the levels achieved during the lockdown&nbsp;could rebound, the study said.

With an aim to become environment-friendly and go green, Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar flagged off a fleet of electric buses on March 2 at the chief minister&r

With an aim to become environment-friendly and go green,&nbsp;Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar flagged off a fleet of electric buses on March 2 at the chief minister&rsquo;s secretariat.
In the initial phase, 25 electric buses are being launched, out of which 12 have already arrived.&nbsp;
The buses come in AC and non-AC variants and will ply in cities including Patna and Muzaffarpur.
They come with facilities like GPS, CCTV cameras and e-ticketing.&nbsp;

Internally acclaimed sand artist Sudarsan Pattnaik has made a stunning sand art sculpture to celebrate World Wildlife Day, at Puri beach in Odisha. The

Internationally acclaimed sand artist Sudarsan&nbsp;Pattnaik&nbsp;has made a stunning sand art sculpture to celebrate the World Wildlife Day, at Puri&nbsp;beach in Odisha.
The sculpture comes with a message that reads 'We love our wildlife'.
Sudarsan&nbsp;Pattnaik&nbsp;is urging everyone to come forward and save our wildlife to protect the planet for future generations.
World Wildlife Day is celebrated every year on the 3rd of March.

World Wildlife Day is commemorated every year on the 3rd of March by the United Nations. It was first celebrated in 2013 when the United Nations General Assembly decid

World Wildlife Day is commemorated every year on the 3rd of March by the United Nations.
It was first celebrated in 2013 when the United Nations General Assembly decided to mark the 3rd of March, which is the day of the adoption of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), as World Wildlife Day.
The day aims to raise awareness about the importance of wildlife in balancing the ecosystem, highlighting the threats they face and finding ways of mitigating these threats. 
The theme this year is&nbsp;"Forests and Livelihoods: Sustaining People and Planet.&rdquo;

There are as many corals growing in the Pacific as there are trees in the Amazon, according to a new analysis published in the journal Nature Ecology and Evo

There are as many corals growing in the Pacific as there are trees in the Amazon, according to a new analysis published in the journal&nbsp;&nbsp;Nature Ecology and Evolution.
The analysis however does not undermine the risks associated with global heating. The risk of extinction of certain coral species may not be as high as previously believed but local depletion could have a devastating impact.&nbsp;
The Pacific ocean is home to approximately half a trillion reef-building animals, as per the first-ever analysis number of corals across the ocean.
The study suggests that all efforts must be aimed at maintaining the surviving corals and helping them to regrow.&nbsp;

An analysis by Transport & Environment (T&E) has found that cars operated on fossil fuels waste 'hundreds of times more raw material' than their electric batter

An analysis by Transport &amp; Environment (T&amp;E) group has found that cars operated on fossil fuels waste 'hundreds of times more raw material' than their electric battery-operated counterparts.
The resource calculation based on cars relative to their weight shows that it is at least 300 times more resource-intensive to build oil-fuelled cars.
T&amp;E calculations suggest that battery-electric cars will use 58% less energy than a petrol car over its lifetime and emit 64% less carbon dioxide, reports The Guardian.&nbsp;

UN Secretary-General António Guterres has said the planet is on a red alert as governments across the globe are failing to meet their climate change go

UN Secretary-General&nbsp;Ant&oacute;nio Guterres&nbsp;has said the planet is on a red alert as governments across the globe are failing to meet their climate change goals, and 2021 is a 'make or break year'.
The statement came during the release of a new report analysing&nbsp;the climate action plans submitted by 75 nations.&nbsp;It found that the current policies won't come close to meeting the goals of the Paris Agreement.&nbsp;
At this rate, we should expect more heat waves, wildfires, rise in sea level and food shortages for millions.&nbsp;The UN urged nations to step up their efforts in the fight against climate change.

A huge iceberg (1270 km²) twice the size of Mumbai has broken off the 150-m thick Brunt Ice Shelf, almost a decade after scientists at British Antarctic Surve

A huge iceberg (1270 km&sup2;) twice the size of Mumbai&nbsp;has broken off the 150-m thick Brunt Ice Shelf, almost a decade after scientists at British Antarctic Survey (BAS) first detected cracks in the ice.
Separation of 1,270 sq km chunk of frozen water is the&nbsp;third major chasm to actively tear across the Brunt Ice Shelf in the last decade.&nbsp;
'Over the coming weeks or months, the iceberg may move away; or it could run aground and remain close to Brunt Ice Shelf,' said the BAS&nbsp;Director.&nbsp;

Global rising temperatures and the melting of Arctic ice has forced polar bears to adopt a land-based diet. They have switched from hunting seals to catching fish,

Global rising temperatures and the melting of Arctic ice has forced polar bears to adopt a land-based diet. They have switched from&nbsp;hunting seals to catching fish, geese and even lemmings, Russian scientists said on the eve of International Polar Bear Day.&nbsp;
Additionally, the iconic bear species is now using four times more energy to survive because of major ice loss in the Arctic, found a separate study.&nbsp;
As global warming rises, the already endangered species with a global population of up to 30,000, faces an uncertain future.&nbsp;

The livelihoods and food security of hundreds of millions of people in India stand threatened from overexploitation of vital water supplies, finds a new study publ

The livelihoods and food security of hundreds of millions of people in India stand threatened from&nbsp;overexploitation of vital water supplies, finds a new study published in the journal Science Advances.&nbsp;
The authors say groundwater,&nbsp;a critical resource for food security,&nbsp;makes up&nbsp;40% of the country's water supply&nbsp;has been steadily depleting for years. Over-extraction by way of tube wells has left "critically low groundwater availability" in the country's northwest and south, according to the research.
If the trend continues, winter harvests could decrease by 20% nationwide and by 68% in the most severely affected areas, noted the authors.&nbsp;

Childhood exposure to air pollution, including wildfire smoke and car exhaust, for even short periods of time, can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other

Childhood exposure to air pollution, including&nbsp;wildfire smoke and car exhaust, for even short periods of time, can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other ailments in adulthood, says a new Stanford-led&nbsp;study.&nbsp;
Published in&nbsp;Nature Scientific Reports, the study&nbsp;confirms previous research that bad air can alter gene regulation in a way that may impact long-term health.
Exposure to fine particulate known as PM2.5, carbon monoxide and ozone over time was linked to a&nbsp;change in gene expression which may be passed down to future generations.

In a step towards being a plastic free state, Tripura has got its first road constructed with non-recylable plastic waste under the Agartala Smart City Limited project

In a step towards being a plastic free state, Tripura has got its first road constructed with non-recyclable plastic waste under the Agartala Smart City Limited project . The the 680-metre long road in front of Women's College near BK Road in Agartala was unveiled and inaugurated by Chief Minister Biplap Kumar Deb. More such plastic roads will be constructed to manage the plastic waste crisis. The road has been made by mixing plastic waste with bitumen, an ANI report says.

With an attempt to tackle the ongoing plastic crisis, the North Delhi Municipal Corporation has partnered with at least 25 eateries and restaurants as 'garbage caf

With an attempt to tackle the ongoing plastic crisis, the&nbsp;North Delhi Municipal Corporation has partnered with at least 25 eateries and restaurants as 'garbage cafes' in Karol Bagh. Five of these 'garbage cafes' were inaugurated at different places on Saturday.
If you provide one kg of plastic to these cafes, you get a meal free of cost. The collected plastic will be picked up by companies which will then recycle it.
The move was welcomed by many, who appreciated the effort as an important step in saving the environment.&nbsp;

Rohit Mehra, an Indian Revenue Officer in Amritsar has started a tree hospital along with an ambulance service to treat trees with diseases or injuries. Quoting scienti

Rohit Mehra, an Indian Revenue Officer in Amritsar has started a tree hospital along with an ambulance service to treat trees with diseases or injuries. The hospital, being dubbed as the world's first, offers a number of healing solutions, including services like tree transplants. The tree ambulance will help cater to the needs of unhealthy and rotting trees in the city. The team consists of experts like botanists and tree lovers. Previously, Mehra has developed over 500 vertical gardens with waste plastic bottles and 90 micro forests.

Israel closed all its Mediterranean beaches until further notice on Sunday, days after an offshore oil spill deposited an estimated dozens of tons of tar across m

&nbsp;Israel closed all its Mediterranean beaches until further notice on Sunday, days after an offshore oil spill deposited an estimated dozens of tons of tar across more than 100 miles of coastline in what officials are calling one of the country's worst ecological disasters.
Activists began reporting globs of black tar on Israel's coast last week after a heavy storm washed the petroleum byproducts ashore, wreaking havoc on wildlife.
Researchers with the country's Agriculture Ministry determined Sunday that a dead young fin whale that washed up on a beach in southern Israel died from ingesting the viscous black liquid, according to Kan, Israel's public broadcaster.
Israel's Nature and Parks Authority has called the spill &ldquo;one of the most serious ecological disasters&rdquo; in the country's history.

There are very few rivers across the globe that remain undamaged by humanity, according to a new study published in journal Science. The study states that biodiversity

There are very few rivers across the globe that remain undamaged by humanity, according to a new study published in journal Science.
The study states that biodiversity of more than half of rivers had been profoundly affected and a lot of the big fish species have been replaced.
Rising temperatures due to the climate crisis, pollution, overfishing and farm irrigation are some factors causing damage to the rivers.
The study adds that rivers in western Europe and North America are worst hit. Many rivers are now unrecognisable from how they looked before the industrial revolution.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Dolphins have developed several personality traits that are similar to humans, including curiosity and sociability, according to a new study by researchers from the&nbs

Dolphins have developed several personality traits that are similar to humans, including curiosity and sociability, according to a new study by researchers from the&nbsp;University of Hull.
The study states that despite evolving in very different environments, there is a convergence of personality traits between humans and dolphins.
It further states that dolphins have brains that are larger than what their body requires for bodily functions. This makes them highly intelligent and curious creatures.
The research however concluded by saying that it must not be assumed that these personality traits between humans and dolphins are identical.
&nbsp;
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Forty six pilot whales, stranded on the island of Madura in Indonesia have died and rescuers managed to push three back to sea, regional officials said. A rescue operat

Forty six pilot whales, stranded on the island of Madura in Indonesia have died and rescuers managed to push three back to sea, regional officials said. A rescue operation was launched on Thursday to save dozens of&nbsp;beached pilot whales. The bodies of the whales are likely to be buried on Saturday. East&nbsp;Java Provincial Governor stated that an investigation will be carried out and samples of the dead whales will be sent for analysis.

Locals in Navi Mumbai were in for a visual treat on the 19th of February as thousands of migratory flamingos flocked to the creek. The entire area looked like a sea of

Locals in Navi Mumbai were in for a visual treat on Friday as thousands of migratory flamingos flocked to the creek.
The entire area looked like a sea of delicate pink and people couldn't stop capturing the sight.
Every year, these migratory birds come to Mumbai&nbsp;from as far as Iran.&nbsp;
Research suggests flamingos form long lasting friendships and some even behave like married couples!

Researchers in Thailand just discovered a whale skeleton almost perfectly preserved.&nbsp;
The skeleton, which was discovered west of Bangkok, is believed to be almost 3,000 to 5,000 years old
The&nbsp;Bryde&rsquo;s whale skeleton measures 39 feet with a 3-meter long skull.&nbsp;
The discovery will help scientists understand the evolution of this species and track sea level changes over thousands of years.
The exact age of the whale skeleton will be confirmed by researchers in December.&nbsp;

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