AZ Animals1d
Slippery, Slimy Snails: A 5-Day Unit Plan for Kids
Teach kids about snails with five days of engaging lesson plans, vocabulary activities, comprehension questions, and more!
Rare species — once declared extinct in the wild — rediscovered in French Polynesia
On a small island in the South Pacific Ocean, a rare species once declared extinct in the wild has been rediscovered. Partula ...
This animal’s venom is 100 times more potent than a cobra even though it’s smaller than your tiny finger
While most ants are harmless, the harvester ant has venom that rivals some of the deadliest snakes. Its sting is 20 times ...
Sanibel shell museum: This iconic shell is one of the most desirable in SWFL
Our special video series looks at some of the more unique shells at the Bailey-Matthews National Shell Museum on Sanibel, ...
Green Matters on MSN11d
Guy Picks Up an Incredible Sea Shell From The Red Sea — But Many Think He's Lucky To Be Alive
The man collected the seashell while snorkeling in Egypt's Red Sea, totally unaware that the shell was teeming with life.
Leave the sea shells, save the shores: Why Visakhapatnam’s marine ecosystem needs them
Discover the importance of sea shells in marine ecosystems and the need for conservation efforts along Visakhapatnam's ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN14d
He Thought It Was Just a Pretty Shell—Until He Realized It Could Kill Him!
The ocean’s beauty often hides unexpected threats, and one diver’s recent experience in Egypt’s Red Sea serves as a chilling ...
Diver survives close encounter with sea souvenir: “Cone snails are very venomous and dangerous to humans”
A snorkeler in Egypt's Red Sea had a near escape after encountering one of the most venomous animals on earth.
LADbible21d
Snorkeller ‘lucky to be alive’ after finding out he was minutes from dying due to item in ‘harmless’ image
as it's a textile cone snail, not a pretty shell. These are 'one of the most venomous creatures on earth', according to non-profit Aquarium of the Pacific, which strike their prey with their ...
Indiatimes21d
Netizens call man ‘lucky’, 'insane' and ‘foolish’ after posting an underwater picture handling a 'shelly' sea creature. Here is why
Turns out, he hadn’t just picked up any ordinary shell—he had unknowingly been holding a textile cone snail, one of the most venomous creatures in the world. "How Lucky Am I to Be Alive?" In his ...