Discvr.blog

  • Animals
  • Architecture
  • Nature
  • Science
  • Travel
  • The flamboyant cuttlefish

    The flamboyant cuttlefish

    The cuttlefish (Sepia latimanus) is a real master of color change.  The bioluminescent fish can modify their appearance and shape using flashing LCD-like bands to hypnotize prey before snatching it up.  That’s right — these fish use their strobing disco lights to psyche-out crabs and small fish!   Like the octopus, the cuttlefish have pigmented chromatophores in

    Read more

    Finn Oakley

    January 20, 2021
    Animals, Nature
    crabs, cuttlefish, fish, oceans, octopus, video, watch
  • The Great Blue Turaco

    The Great Blue Turaco

    The beautiful Great Blue Turaco (Corythaeola cristata) is a bird from West and Central Africa’s tropical forests.  The birds weigh up to three pounds and grow up to 30 inches long, about a pheasant’s size. While not the most competent flyers, they are excellent climbers, spending most of their time hanging out in the trees. While the great

    Read more

    Finn Oakley

    January 15, 2021
    Animals
    Africa, birds, flowers, forest, fruit, Great Blue Turaco, sports, time, trees
  • Hyperion: The world’s tallest living tree

    Hyperion: The world’s tallest living tree

    The Hyperion in Redwood Park in northern California is the world’s tallest living tree. The tree stands at a height of 380.3 feet and is approximately 700-800 years old. To put that in perspective, the tree is nearly 70 feet taller than the Statue of Liberty and 63 feet higher than Big Ben. Hyperion holds

    Read more

    Finn Oakley

    September 5, 2020
    Featured, Nature
    Bailong Elevator, california, forest, national parks, popular, trees, water, world
  • The Dragonโ€™s Eye Stone Mine in Lancashire UK

    The Dragonโ€™s Eye Stone Mine in Lancashire UK

    The discovery of the Dragon’s Eye Stone Mine at the Hall of Giants stone mine in Lancashire, UK, resembles a scene from Indiana Jones or J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit. The collapse of the mine roof caused the formation of the Dragon’s Eye. The rock’s exfoliation exposed sediments of different colors. The distinct appearance of this structure, composed

    Read more

    Finn Oakley

    July 23, 2020
    Featured, Nature, Science
    Castle, caves, discovery, Dragon’s Eye, dragons, geology, Italy, japan, United Kingdom, watch, world
Previous Page
1 … 37 38 39

  • About/Contact
  • Subscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Images

ยฉ 2025 Discvr.blog

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest