It’s one of my favorites too. It’s a “Where’s Waldo” crop of the first shot.

More at blog.nature.org/science/2017...
and www.researchgate.net/publication/...

water are born without wings. They can move at speeds of over 100 body lengths per second. The secret to their speed & flotation? Tiny hairs on the legs that trap air, making legs extremely buoyant & able to repel water. The photo (b) is 100x magnification of photo (a) ...

I think it’s monetized AI slop posing as journalism.

It does look rather sketchy.

This is the story link: usamidia.com/aceco-engine...

I hope you're feeling better soon!

My deepest condolences. What wonderful memories you shared. I lost my mom several years ago; she had a lot in common with yours. 🙏🏼

kidney stones. The flower turns into a blue fruit at the end of a long stem in late summer or fall. The fruits were also used to make a blue dye. Large amounts of fruit are needed to make the dye effective.

The lava covers an area of 164,000 sq. km. (63,320 sq. mi.) In some spots it's over 3,500 m (2.2 mi.) thick. New studies are finding the rock can absorb carbon dioxide and may in the future become a place to store it to address climate change. More at: volcano.oregonstate.edu/columbia-riv...

by friction. Is there anything this plant can't do? Native American uses from Daniel E. Moerman's "Native American Ethnobotany." It's the larval food plant for 9 moth species including the green broomweed looper, Narraga fimetaria. Photo by ©Bob Barber, Moth Photographers' Group.