Avatarserialdeviant'The Last of Us' Reveals a Deadly Truth About Fungal InfectionsInverseMillions have been tuning in every week to watch the highly anticipated TV adaptation of The Last of Us. The show depicts a post-apocalyptic world …
AvatarserialdeviantWhen you can’t speak to the manager — or anyoneverified_publisherVox - Emily StewartThere’s been a breach of the Jonny Boston’s International Facebook page. Jonathan Kiper, the New Hampshire restaurant’s owner, is no longer able to access his personal Facebook account or, in turn, the page for his business, where he once kept customers updated about specials and deals. He’s tried …
Save King Julien!AvatarserialdeviantMadagascar’s unique wildlife faces imminent wave of extinction, say scientistsverified_publisherThe Guardian - Phoebe WestonFrom the ring-tailed lemur to the aye-aye, a nocturnal primate, more than 20m years of unique evolutionary history could be wiped from the planet if nothing is done to stop Madagascar’s threatened mammals going extinct, according to a new study. It would already take 3m years to recover the …
AvatarserialdeviantYour stuff is actually worse nowverified_publisherVox - Izzie RamirezMy beloved 10-year-old black bra finally broke last Christmas. The elastic had some slack and it’d been fraying for a while, but its death sentence came when the underwire popped out the side. While it wasn’t particularly special — just a normal T-shirt bra — it was comfortable and had clearly …
AvatarserialdeviantWhy it matters that humans and nature are growing apartverified_publisherPopular Science - Zayna SyedOur relationship with the great outdoors isn't quite the same as it was a few decades ago. Are people less connected to nature today than previous generations? And does a disconnect from nature influence how much we care about climate change, biodiversity loss, and other environmental issues? These …
AvatarserialdeviantPlastic Rain Is a Now a Thing, And We've Underestimated Just How Heavy It Isverified_publisherScienceAlert - Carly CassellaA plastic mist descends from the sky each day. You can't see it. Or feel it. It has no smell or taste. But researchers think we are seriously …
