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What’s your poison?
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This map shows which disease is most likely to kill you depending on where you live.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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6576 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Biology Forums Blog |
1 |
3440 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Biology Forums Blog |
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6577 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Biology Forums Blog |
3 |
31269 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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These aren't party balloons
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These may look like party balloons but they are actually rainbow grapes. These grapes aren't a rare species, they are created during Véraison (when grapes turn from green to purple as they ripen).
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Biology Forums Blog |
3 |
31320 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Biology Forums Blog |
1 |
7472 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Kidney stones suck, and here's why
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This is a scanning electron micrograph of a kidney stone. These stones are pesky formations of calcium that form in the human body and are considered the most common disorder of the urinary tract.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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9128 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Interesting cloud formation
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Often found above mountains and hills, lenticular clouds form when a current of moist air is forced upwards as it travels over a huge piece of land, which causes the moisture to condense and turn into cloud particles.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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7327 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Helping the paralysed walk again
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Great news! ReWalk, a motorised exoskeleton suit that helps people who are paralysed from the waist down to stand up and walk again, has been approved for personal use.
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Biology Forums Blog |
2 |
7649 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Coolest origami figures
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These origami figures were made by a former NASA physicist who combines maths and computing to develop incredible folded paper sculptures.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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2693 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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Biology Forums Blog |
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2391 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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A seriously weird mutation - poor frog
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Nature never ceases to amaze. Found in Canada, this toad had a mutation that caused its eyes to grow in the roof of its mouth, which means it had to open its mouth to see.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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35232 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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A painting as wide as three strands of human hair
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At 300 micrometres wide, this is the most minuscule masterpiece in the world. Made from nanopixels, the researchers who made it are now using the technology to come up with new solutions for data storage.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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8643 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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A dedicated octopus
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Watch an octopus walk out of the water, drop a crab shell at the feet of some humans and amble back again.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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28996 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
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A closer look at white matter
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This is what all the white matter in your brain looks like. This complex 3D-printed model accurately reflects the 2,000 strands of nerve cells that branch through every human being's brain.
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Biology Forums Blog |
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7331 |
duddy |
9 years ago |
