Ecoticias

It all started with an old 1972 trailer; now, a family is building a huge earthen house in the middle of the desert, powered by solar energy and rainwater, without relying o…

In Arizona’s high desert, Jonathan and Ashley Longnecker are trying something many families talk about but few actually ...
Ecoticias

Orange cats have always been known for being affectionate, but a veterinarian has just explained a genetic detail that many owners were unaware of: Almost all of the…

Gutiérrez explains that many owners do not realize their orange cats belong to the tabby group because the pattern can be ...
Ecoticias

A seahorse that gets pregnant, a fish that hides its young in its mouth, and a fox that feeds its entire family: the surprising list of nature’s most extraordinary parents

From pregnant seahorses to devoted foxes, these remarkable animal fathers redefine parenting in the natural world.
Ecoticias

Scientists ventured into one of the least-explored areas of the ocean and found something no one expected: a gigantic whale graveyard stretching nearly 1,200 kilo…

Scientists discover a massive deep-sea whale graveyard stretching 1,200 km, revealing a hidden ecosystem in the Indian Ocean.
Ecoticias

The new space race no longer seems like an idyllic adventure toward the stars, because in 2026, Blue Origin is rebuilding a destroyed launch pad, Relativity has its …

The new space race is accelerating, but debris, failures, and crowded orbits are raising new risks around Earth.
Ecoticias

It all started with a seemingly ordinary suitcase at the Cape Town airport, until the police found 150 live scorpions hidden among the clothes

An intelligence-led operation at Cape Town International Airport has turned a single suitcase into a much bigger warning ...
Ecoticias

In 1955, she was one of only four African American female employees at the laboratory, and decades later, her work would help pave the way for the Cassini mis…

A June 19, 2026 Space.com photo feature by Monisha Ravisetti put Annie Easley back in the spotlight on Juneteenth, describing ...
Ecoticias

For decades, it has been said that self-fertilization was like entering an evolutionary dead end, but a new study has just put a rather uncomfortable spin on that old idea

New research challenges the idea that self-fertilization is an evolutionary dead end and points to a more complex story.
Ecoticias

Perhaps the greatest breakthrough for the future of AI isn’t a smarter chatbot, but one capable of thinking with fewer chips, less heat, and much less electricity

Subquadratic's AI architecture could slash computing power, reducing energy use, heat, and data center demand for future ...
Ecoticias

It has survived wars, storms, and more than a millennium of history, but Robin Hood’s most famous tree may have finally lost its last battle

Robin Hood’s legendary Major Oak may be dead after 1,200 years, raising alarms about climate stress on ancient trees.
Ecoticias

The history of cities has always seemed to be driven by money, technology, and institutions, but a new study suggests there may be something more fundamental a…

Cities have always done something strange to human life. Put more people into the same space, and ideas, habits, rumors, jobs ...
Ecoticias

Scientists sequenced 461 trees from the Amazon and discovered a rather surprising clue: some species may be passing on defensive genes as if they were recipes for fig…

Scientists found Amazon trees may share defense genes, helping them survive insects and explain extreme rainforest diversity.