3 K-beauty in crisis? China, once Korea's largest export market, narrows the gap with its own cosmetics push.
A rare purple sea snail (Janthina) washes ashore in San Deigo. Scientists reveal its floating bubble-raft lifestyle, striking violet colour and how ocean currents unexpectedly carried it to the beach.
Each purple storm snail that washes ashore carries a story of remarkable survival at the ocean’s surface, Jace Tunnell writes ...
HRI's “Beachcombing” weekly series offers an opportunity to see strange, fascinating objects and species on the beach, but it also offers a window into the Gulf of Mexico.
Purple storm snails spend their entire lives floating upside down, held aloft by a handmade raft of bubbles. Using mucus and air, they construct a frothy flotation device that keeps their lightweight, ...
In this episode, I take you deep into Tokyo’s legendary fish markets to uncover one of the most bizarre sea creatures I’ve ever encountered—a giant sea snail that looks straight out of a sci-fi movie.
While not harmful to humans, the moon snail is a predator that uses slow and methodical processes to consume clams and other snails.
The Normies on MSN
Snips, and Snails, and Sea Dogs Tales | Junji Ito's Uzumaki Episode 2 | Group Reaction
Use code "THENORMIES" to receive $5 off your first #TokyoTreat box through my link: and #Sakuraco box through my link: Sit down and strap in, Junji Ito's masterwork Uzumaki has finally received a ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
World’s deepest methane-seeping hydrate mounds found 11,942 feet below Greenland Sea
Deep beneath the icy crust of the Greenland Sea, a multinational team of scientists has stumbled upon a world that shouldn't ...
Scientific divers have navigated a series of treacherous dives more than 330 feet deep in an attempt to unravel the mysteries of deep ocean reefs. They’re finding new species — and evidence of both cl ...
For deep reef divers, descending into the ocean’s mesophotic layer can feel like exploring the moon. Discovering never-before ...
Lanice spongicola lives on a glass sponge, a deep-sea sponge with a skeleton made of silica, that rises from hard rock. The ...
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