<\/p>\n
For the first time, scientists recovered a human genome from remains embedded in volcanic ash<\/a> found in the ancient city of Pompeii. They identified the individual as a man in his 30s, with markers of spinal tuberculosis, and also analyzed the bones of a woman in her 50s who was with him.<\/p>\n A new analysis of a space rock found in the desert in 1996 suggests so it was forged in a rare “type Ia” supernova explosion.<\/a>. The violent event probably occurred about 4.6 billion years ago on the outskirts of our solar system.<\/p>\n A species of moth Pyralidae last recorded in 1912 was discovered in a passenger’s luggage<\/a> at the Detroit airport. Several moth larvae had apparently been stored in a medicinal tea bag, which the traveler bought in the Philippines.<\/p>\n NASA satellite images captured the telltale activity multiple eruptions of the underwater volcano Kavachi<\/a>. In addition to being geologically active, the site is home to a thriving population of sharks, earning it the nickname “shark”.<\/p>\n Cambodian environmental officials have asked the public to stop collecting carnivorous “penis plants” with a distinctive shape<\/a>.\u201d These rare, insect-eating plants are found only in shallow, nutrient-poor soils in some of the country’s remote mountainous regions.<\/p>\n Although the monarch butterfly’s annual migration has been in decline for three decades, entomologists confirmed that Wintering areas of eastern monarchs in Mexico increased<\/a> on the surface by 35 percent since last year. Experts suggest that insects may be adapting to climate change.<\/p>\n Using lidar, a laser-based remote sensing technology, archaeologists they discovered traces of 11 indigenous peoples<\/a> 1,500 years ago. These settlements were connected by a complex series of roads and bridges to two large cities, once known, called Landivar and Cotoca.<\/p>\nEGYPT<\/h2>\n
PHILIPPINES<\/h2>\n
SOLOMON ISLANDS<\/h2>\n
CAMBODIA<\/h2>\n
MEXICO<\/h2>\n
BOLIVIA<\/h2>\n