快猫短视频

Today on 快猫短视频

All the latest on newscientist.com: bog mystery, the real King Kong, sharks and bears on Facebook, recycled wombs, Kickstarter lore and more

Dementia and what you can do to prevent it
Read our latest articles on Alzheimer鈥檚 and other kinds of dementia 鈥 and the simple things we can all do to keep our brains healthy in old age

Squelch! The mystery of Britain鈥檚 young bogs
A team went looking for bogs that bear witness to Britain鈥檚 great deforestation 鈥 but most were too young. Stephen Battersby finds a path out of the quagmire

Recycled wombs could nurture child and grandchild
A Swedish surgeon who successfully transplanted wombs into nine women is now helping some of them get pregnant via IVF

Conservation group backs killing rare rhino for cash
A licence to kill a rogue male black rhino sold for $350,000 鈥 the IUCN says the wider population will benefit and the funds will go to conservation

The right words to boost your Kickstarter pitch
An analysis of the language used in thousands of crowdfunding pitches on the Kickstarter website has unearthed some useful 鈥渄os鈥 and 鈥渄on鈥檛s鈥

Ice-scapes from the air turn nature into a painting
Snapped from a 鈥渇lying motorcycle鈥 in Poland, wintry lakes and forests become expressive, graphical art 鈥 and blur the line between nature and human activity

Astrophile: Binary stars that form like fraternal twins
Half of the sun-like stars in the galaxy are in binary pairs 鈥 we鈥檝e just glimpsed into a stellar nursery to see how such pairs come into the universe

Real King Kong may have been brought down by fruit
Gigantopithecus, a 3-metre-tall ape that lived during the Stone Age, may have been driven to extinction by eating fruit that contained little nourishment

Get friendly with sharks and bears on Facebook
The WildMe app gives whale sharks and polar bears their own Facebook pages, letting users friend them and follow their movements and exploits

NSA鈥檚 snooping dragnet has little impact on terrorism
The US government argues its mass collection of phone call data is crucial to stopping terrorists, but a new report argues it has rarely made much difference

Sluggish metabolisms are key to primates鈥 long lives
Primates like humans and monkeys grow slowly, bear few young, and live a long time. Now we know why 鈥 primates simply use less energy

Cutting sugar is a different challenge to slashing salt
A war on sugar has begun in the UK that echoes the nation鈥檚 successful crusade against salt 鈥 but cutting sugar out of people鈥檚 diets poses new challenges

UK fracking frenzy could breach emissions targets
Cash sweeteners inviting a 鈥渄ash for shale gas鈥 could see the UK overshoot on planned carbon dioxide reductions