Articles for author: Maria Faith Saligumba

Visitor admiring dinosaur skeletons

Velociraptor Fossil Discovery How a Small Dinosaur Captivated the World

The discovery of Velociraptor fossils has captivated the scientific community and the general public alike, sparking imaginations and prompting a re-examination of dinosaur paleobiology. Despite its relatively small size, the Velociraptor has become emblematic of the fierce and dynamic creatures that roamed the Earth millions of years ago. This article delves into the story of ...

mariana trench

Exploring the Deep Ocean New Discoveries in the Mariana Trench

The Mariana Trench, located in the western Pacific Ocean, is the deepest part of the world’s oceans. Plunging down to a depth of over 36,000 feet, this underwater chasm is a frontier less explored than the surface of the Moon. Its mysterious depths have long fascinated scientists and ocean explorers alike, leading to a variety ...

Indigenous tribesmen in the middle of a rainforest.

The Role of Indigenous Knowledge in Modern Wildlife Conservation

Indigenous knowledge refers to the understanding, skills, philosophies, and techniques developed by Indigenous communities over centuries of interacting with their natural environments. In wildlife conservation, this knowledge is increasingly being recognized as an invaluable asset. At its core, Indigenous knowledge emphasizes a profound connection with the environment, which can offer fresh perspectives and solutions to ...

Two stray cats in the forest

Why Do Cats Scratch The Science Behind Their Need to Claw

For many cat owners, the unmistakable sound of claws scraping against furniture can be both familiar and perplexing. Cats, whether in the wild or domesticated, have an inherent need to scratch—a behavior that is as natural to them as purring or grooming. While it might seem like a nuisance to human counterparts, scratching serves several ...