oysters can carry a bacterium that can be deadly to humans without getting sick scientists found how

Oysters can carry a bacterium that can be deadly to humans without getting sick; scientists found how it survives inside them |

[ad_1] PC: By Taishonambu/Wikipedia Oysters can carry a type of bacteria that can cause serious and sometimes deadly infections in people, yet the shellfish can carry the microbe without showing the same kind of illness. The organism is Vibrio vulnificus, an estuarine bacterium that can become closely associated with American oyster tissues. Researchers have found…

Read More
a bitter rent dispute split everton and created liverpool shaping merseysides fiercest football riva

In 1892, Everton left their landlord with an empty stadium over a rent dispute, so he started a football club just to fill it. That club has since won more titles than any other in English football | Football News

[ad_1] A bitter rent dispute split Everton and created Liverpool, shaping Merseyside’s fiercest football rivalry. Merseyside’s oldest rivalry likes to present itself as a story about football, about who has bragging rights to a city split down the middle. But strip away 130 years of scarves and songs and what’s left is a much smaller…

Read More
an 86 year old pennsylvania farmer was offered 157 million for 261 acres but chose 19 million to pro

An 86-year-old Pennsylvania farmer was offered $15.7 million for 261 acres but chose $1.9 million to protect the land from development |

[ad_1] At 86, Mervin Raudabaugh had a decision to make over 261 acres of Pennsylvania farmland he had spent decades working. The land had caught the attention of data-centre developers, who reportedly put forward offers exceeding $15 million, including one estimate of about $60,000 an acre. On paper, it was the kind of figure that…

Read More
1788175240 joe root

‘Umpires’ calls and different ball’: Joe Root explains lean run as he chases Sachin Tendulkar’s record | Cricket News

[ad_1] File Pic: England’s Joe Root leaves the pitch after losing his wicket. (AP Photo) Joe Root has played down concerns over his indifferent batting form this English summer, insisting his experience and record give him confidence that he will find a way through the difficult patch as he continues his pursuit of Sachin Tendulkar’s…

Read More
representative image ai generated

A Spanish vineyard has gone more than 20 years without irrigation or pesticides; its cover-cropped topsoil now has over twice the organic matter of nearby tilled soil

[ad_1] Representative Image (AI-generated) For more than two decades, the soil between rows of grapevines in a Spanish vineyard has remained covered with spontaneous vegetation instead of being repeatedly tilled. The unusual approach was associated with a striking difference beneath the vines: soil managed with long-term vegetation cover contained more than twice as much organic…

Read More
tamim iqbal

Tamim Iqbal hopeful on India series, admits Bangladesh ‘could have dealt’ with T20 World Cup better | Cricket News

[ad_1] BCB president Tamim Iqbal (Image credit: BCB) Bangladesh Cricket Board president Tamim Iqbal has expressed optimism about the white-ball series against India, while admitting that Bangladesh could have handled the controversy surrounding their withdrawal from the 2026 T20 World Cup more carefully.The India tour, featuring three ODIs and as many T20Is, was originally scheduled…

Read More
more than just three involved in sandpaper gate says david warners manager

‘I felt sorry for the guy’: Eight years later, Faf du Plessis revisits one of cricket’s darkest chapters; ‘Sandpaper Gate’, and believes Australia handled the scandal poorly | Cricket News

[ad_1] Steve Smith, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft Eight years after the Sandpaper Gate scandal shook Australian cricket, former South Africa captain Faf du Plessis has offered a different perspective on one of the most controversial episodes in the sport.Cameron Bancroft was caught on camera using sandpaper to alter the ball during the 2018 Cape…

Read More
a black necked grebe

An English dumping ground for canal dredgings was restored as wetland; black-necked grebes rose from 4 breeding pairs to 35 in two years, and it now holds 64% of the UK population

[ad_1] Woolston Eyes in Cheshire recorded 35 breeding pairs of black-necked grebes in 2025 (Photos: RSPB) A former dumping ground for dredged material from the Manchester Ship Canal has been transformed into a wetland. The wetlland has now become the most important breeding site in the UK for the rare black-necked grebe.According to the Royal…

Read More
china covered 40 of sea cucumber ponds with solar panels younger animals spent 12 fewer days in summ

China covered 40% of sea cucumber ponds with solar panels; younger animals spent 12 fewer days in summer inactivity |

[ad_1] Solar panels are usually associated with electricity, but a study in China has found that they can also change the summer conditions inside sea cucumber ponds. Researchers examined ponds fitted with photovoltaic panels and found that the shade reduced the amount of light reaching the water and lowered its temperature. The cooler conditions were…

Read More