Anna Genevieve Louise

Jul 16, 2024 | natureworldnews.com | Anna Genevieve Louise

A recent study reveals that around 125 million years ago, a previously unidentified species of plant-eating dinosaur occupied an island off the south coast of England. With 149 bones total, the specimen-which was found in the Compton Bay cliffs-represents the most complete dinosaur found in the United Kingdom in a century, according to researchers. Comptonatus Chasei Comptonatus chasei was a massive dinosaur around the size of an American bison.

Jul 15, 2024 | natureworldnews.com | Anna Genevieve Louise

The world's food security may be threatened by the combination of climate change and population growth. As the United Nations commemorated World Population Day, the organization said Africa is the most affected by the changes in agriculture. Africa's Agriculture Problem Over the next 60 years, the population of the world is predicted to increase, from 8.2 billion in the present to 10.3 billion in the 2080s.

Jul 13, 2024 | natureworldnews.com | Anna Genevieve Louise

Two lion brothers set a record when they swam across a river in Africa that was teeming with predators. The record swim was seen on camera by a team led by an Australian university researcher. Nine Lives Drones equipped with high-definition heat detection cameras were used to capture footage of the two-male lion coalition as they crossed the Kazinga Channel in Uganda at night. The two tried twice and eventually managed to cross the channel by swimming roughly 1.5 km.

Jul 12, 2024 | natureworldnews.com | Anna Genevieve Louise

Sea temperatures in New Zealand have reached all-time highs, surpassing global averages in one area by three times. This raises concerns about the wellbeing of the nation's ecosystems and marine life. Oceanic Sea Surface Oceanic sea-surface temperatures have risen between 0.16 and 0.26 degrees Celsius on average every ten years since 1982, and between 0.19 and 0.34 degrees Celsius in coastal seas, according to new data from Stats NZ.

Jul 10, 2024 | natureworldnews.com | Anna Genevieve Louise

Singapore has declared 16 insect species acceptable for ingestion by humans. The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) said the decision was made since insects are a relatively new food item in this area and the bug sector is still in its infancy. Singapore Certifies 16 Insects Sixteen bug species at varying growth stages have been certified by Singapore. Four crickets, two grasshoppers, a locust, and a honeybee are present at the adult stage.