A baby whale found dead in Australie

Thousands of whales and dolphins get stranded on beaches around the world, and experts think they know why.

Share on
Share on WhatsApp
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Copy the URL

Brut.

September 9, 2017 12:08 PM

You will like also

Why cruise ships are so harmful to the environment

"Luxury cruising is the worst form of travel for the environment and climate.” This is the environmental impact of cruise ships...

Meet the kagu, the barking bird that narrowly avoided extinction

This rare bird nearly suffered the same fate as the dodo. Here's how the kagu avoided extinction with the help of scientists.

The Golden lion tamarin, a successful conservation program

Sometimes, species do come back from the brink of extinction. This is how the once nearly extinct Golden lion tamarin experienced a significant increase in population size.

Daniel Toben has picked up over a million pieces of trash

“I’m giving up a normal life and I’m just going to clean up the planet.” Daniel Toben has picked up over 10,000 bags of trash in North Carolina...and he’s inspiring others to clean up their communities too ...

3 strange life forms

Some are almost immortal, others almost indestructible, and all of them fascinate scientists. Here are 3 strange life forms. 👀

Versus: Who's the better hunter?

Tiger vs. lion: Which one is the better hunter?

Largest Burmese python ever captured in Florida

At 18-feet-long and 215 pounds, this the largest Burmese python ever captured in Florida…

Half of all sandy beaches at risk

Half of the world's sandy beaches may disappear by 2100…

She brings dead animals to life – with taxidermy

Her job is to bring dead animals to life … Brut met Divya Anantharaman at her studio where she demystified the often misunderstood art of taxidermy.

How the Northern Gannet fish

This bird may be clumsy on land, but it's a masterful predator. Meet the Northern Gannet.

3 zero-waste tips for doing the dishes

From dishwashing soap to sponges, here are 3 zero-waste tips for doing the dishes...

Mata Atlântica, Brazil's other endangered forest

This tropical forest used to cover the cities of Rio de Janerio and São Paulo. But today, more than 90% of it has vanished. This is Mata Atlântica, Brazil's other endangered forest.