All posts in OMG! Facts
Humpback whales catch their prey using bubble clouds
These Humpback whales are using some fancy water tricks to catch their dinner
There is a mushroom in Borneo named after Spongebob Squarepants
Sing along time…“What lives in the rainforest, under a tree?... Spongiforma squarepantsii….” There’s a new mushroom in town and it looks like a sea sponge; just like the underwater
Greenland holds the second largest amount of ice in the world
Greenland's thousands of glaciers makes it an ideal place to spot the effects of climate change. Researchers trek up into this icy world to study glaciers and learn
You can tell a White Rhino from a Black Rhino by looking at their lips
Despite their names, Black and White rhinos are similar in colour. So how do you tell them apart? One of the best ways to figure out what kind
Dolphin chirps are inspiring a new tsunami early warning system
Dolphins are social creatures and to keep the conversation going underwater they have adapted a form of communication that uses short chirps. These sounds are perfectly designed
Migrating Humpback Whales swim in straight lines up to 2,000 km long
That kind of accuracy is pretty important for these globetrotting animals that swim thousands of kilometers every year to migrate. Researchers found out the secret of Humpback
Elephants can make noises as loud as 103 decibels. That’s like hearing a jet fly overhead at 1000 feet!
Communication is important to these very social animals; it allows them to pass down information to younger generations and form strong bonds with one another. Since elephants
The flightless Brown Kiwi is New Zealand’s national bird
With spiky feathers that are brown with red streaks, Brown kiwis (Apteryx mantelli) are like the punk rock heroes of the bird world. They love to stay up
The sliver and gold shells of these beetles provide excellent camouflage in the forests of Costa Rica
Like shiny things? Well put aside your love for jewelry and check out these gold (Chrysina aurigans) and silver beetles (Chrysina limbata) whose shiny metallic shells come
Male Hooded seals attract females by inflating a sac above their nose
Male Hooded seals (Cystophora cristata) are inflatable! Well a sac above their nose is anyway. When this sac is blown up it covers their nose like a hood










































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