new Game 👇😍
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Sudoku Classic

We bring to you one of the most popular brain games - Sudoku! Fill a 9×9 grid with numbers so that each row, column and 3×3 section contain all of the digits between 1 and 9.

Tiny fish, huge mystery: the rockhead poacher’s skull acts like a natural drum. 🌊🐟

Meet the rockhead poacher, nature’s tiniest drummer! This small armored fish uses its bowl-shaped skull and ribs to communicate underwater in noisy tidal zones.

The rockhead poacher (Bothragonus swanii) is a remarkable small fish inhabiting the shallow intertidal zones of the northeastern Pacific, ranging from California to Alaska, and is famous for its bizarre, bowl-shaped cranial pit that rivals its brain in size.

This tiny armored fish, no larger than an index finger, wedges itself between rocks for camouflage, often resembling a sea sponge to avoid predators.

A major 2026 breakthrough in pancreatic cancer research shows complete tumour regression in preclinical models 🚀

A breakthrough study reveals new hope in the fight against pancreatic cancer.

As KRAS-targeted therapies, AI, and precision medicine gain momentum, researchers say the tide may finally be turning. Read how science is reshaping the future of pancreatic cancer care.

Researchers from Spain’s National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO) reported that a novel triple combination therapy successfully eliminated pancreatic tumours in mice and prevented their recurrence by simultaneously targeting three critical points in the KRAS oncogene pathway, a mutation long known to drive pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma and resist single-agent treatments.

#pancreaticcancer #cancerresearch #medicalbreakthrough #kras #precisionmedicine #oncology #healthnews

new Game 👇😍
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Grumpy Gorilla

This beast is addicted to chopping trees. Ensure he's on the right side else he'd bang his head!

One injured wolf changed everything 🐺

Terefe, the Ethiopian wolf whose rescue rewrote conservation history in Africa’s highlands.

Meet Terefe, the first Ethiopian wolf ever rescued, rehabilitated, and returned to the wild. His survival reshaped science, inspired communities, and gave new hope to Africa’s rarest carnivore.

High in Ethiopia’s Simien Mountains, where thin air, freezing nights, and scarcity define survival, lives the Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis), Africa’s rarest and most endangered carnivore. With fewer than 500 adults remaining in fragmented highland habitats, every individual matters. Conservationists often face a harsh ethical reality: severely injured wild animals are usually euthanized to prevent suffering and avoid disrupting fragile ecosystems. Yet in rare cases, intervention can rewrite what is considered possible. The story of Terefe, the first Ethiopian wolf ever captured, treated in captivity, and successfully returned to the wild, stands as a landmark moment in African wildlife conservation and a powerful example of how science, compassion, and community can intersect.