Sachin Sharma

Scientists study these plants to understand how they cope with microgravity, radiation and the stress of an environment completely different from Earth.

A field of flowers usually brings to mind rich soil, regular rainfall and ideal growing conditions.

When we think of a plant's lifespan, we usually imagine a tree or flower growing from a seed, living for a number of years and eventually dying.

Some sharks produce their own light through a process called bioluminescence. This natural glow helps them blend into the dark ocean depths. Specialized cells called photophores create this soft blue-green light. Researchers are studying these glowing sharks and their unique adaptations. Their discovery reshapes our understanding of deep-sea life and its mysteries.

Veined octopuses demonstrate remarkable intelligence by collecting coconut shells. These marine creatures transport shells for future use as portable shelters. This behavior showcases planning and problem-solving skills in invertebrates. Researchers observe octopuses assembling shells for protection when threatened. Such discoveries challenge assumptions about animal cognition and evolution.

Many flowers display intricate ultraviolet patterns invisible to human eyes. These hidden markings act as natural landing guides for bees and butterflies. Pollinators use these patterns to efficiently locate nectar and pollen rewards. Scientists revealed these designs using specialized ultraviolet photography techniques. Understanding these patterns is crucial for pollinator conservation efforts worldwide.

Spread the news Kullu July 18 The newly elected president and vice-president of the Kullu Municipal Council formally assumed office