The fleeting glimpse sparked a larger search project — and revealed a first-of-its-kind sighting. Mark Faux, a field technician, visited Toucan Ridge Ecology and Education Society research station in ...

Visitors to Lake Murray are attracted by the copious varieties of fish under its blue waters ... Every year, they drop used Christmas trees into the lake as another way of creating artificial habitats ...

Americans throw away about 15 million Christmas trees. A lot of them end up in landfills. In Kentucky, the wildlife ...

SINGAPORE: Retail sales remained subdued last December, partly due to more residents travelling abroad during the year-end school holidays, say analysts. Takings declined 2.9% in that period, on ...

Artificial trees, especially older or non-certified models, are not entirely without risk. While many are made from flame-retardant materials, they can still catch fire under certain conditions, such ...

Christmas is coming. Have you bought a beautiful Christmas tree to decorate your room? If you haven't, buy it soon. In this post, I will give you some recommendations. My article is spent on people ...

You might think that explaining why the sky is blue would be kind of simple. But even a brief explanation of it requires a lot of science. The colors of everything you see are produced in different ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Once used to frequent rejection letters, Blue has become a regular on major stages and is singing the title role in “Aida” at the Metropolitan ...

Scientists say artificial intelligence (AI) has crossed a critical "red line" and has replicated itself. In a new study, researchers from China showed that two popular large language models (LLMs ...

Blue rings found in the stems of trees and bushes in Norway point to a historic cold period in the late 1800s, but the exact cause of this climatic event remains unclear, scientists say.

Real Christmas trees are also compostable. Artificial trees, however, can't be recycled and often end up in landfills. They require iron for their metal stems and petroleum for their plastic needles.