FunNature & AnimalThey find a giant pink blanket

They find a giant pink blanket

Never seen. On an expedition in the waters of Australia's Lady Elliot Island, a diver came across something unheard of: a giant stingray more than 3 meters long, the largest species, and not only lacking a poisonous stinger unlike of its congeners, but it is also pink.

When National Geographic photographer Kristian Laine, who was the person who came face to face with her, thought that seeing the pink blanket was due to the camera being messed up. An optical effect? Nothing is further from reality. It was a pink blanket.

It is a specimen that has only been seen about ten times, near the Great Barrier Reef.

What are the real impacts of a golf course?

Although it may seem that golf is a sport closely linked to natural spaces, it actually has a great impact on the environment.

The South American firefly, a new invasive species in Spain?

Initially it was identified as a new species of firefly, although it was soon seen that, in fact, it had been brought by the human hand from Argentina.

NASA discovers more than 50 areas that emit exorbitant levels of greenhouse gases

NASA's 'EMIT' spectrometer locates has targeted Central Asia, the Middle East and the US among others.

Scientists identify the exact number of hamburgers you can eat without destroying the Earth

A new report highlights how much we should reduce our meat consumption per week to prevent the climate crisis from worsening.

Can an alligator have feathers?

If alligators and crocodiles have the genes that allow them to form feathers, why aren't they feathered?

More