Watch this video for the essential care tips, from watering to light, to keep your Haworthia fasciata looking its best. Houthi attacks exposed US Navy issues over ammo supplies, says admiral 9 ...

A scientific reassessment led by our Italian Partner LIPU, with the support of BirdLife International has significantly expanded the network of Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas (IBAs) in Italy, ...

Three humpback whales diving in North Pass between Lincoln Island and Shelter Island in the Lynn Canal north of Juneau, Alaska. Image by Evadb, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons The vast expanse of ...

Blue-lined octopuses (Hapalochlaena fasciata) are found in Pacific Ocean waters stretching from Australia to Japan, most commonly between southern Queensland and southern NSW. They are generally ...

Terra Natura Benidorm’s egg-eating snake Credit:benidorm.terranatura.com The reptile exhibition at Terra Natura Benidorm has finally unveiled its Dasypeltis medici, more commonly known as the ...

The blue-lined octopus (Hapalochlaena fasciata) is only a few centimeters long, yet it may be one of the most dangerous marine animals on Earth. That's because, as part of the blue-ringed octopus ...

René E. Pech, Schlesisches Museum zu Görlitz “Aechmea fasciata,” by Oskar Moll, circa 1925. February 5: The Coe Center in Santa Fe, New Mexico returned three artifacts to Kodiak, Alaska ...

A male blue-lined octopus (Hapalochlaena fasciata) showing its iconic aposematic colouration.. Image credit: Dr Wen-Sung Chung, UQ It may explain why the venom gland in the male blue-lined octopus is ...

But the venom of the blue-lined octopus (Hapalochlaena fasciata) is also used for another application. Capturing 12 blue-lined octopuses — six male and six female — and monitoring them in captivity as ...

One such example is the Haworthiopsis fasciata (previously known as Haworthia fasciata and more commonly called the zebra Haworthia). This species is listed as pet-safe by the ASPCA and has a similar ...

Blue-lined octopuses (Hapalochlaena fasciata) have paralysing venom that can kill a human. Females also have large appetites and are twice the size of males, making sex a risky business.

The species in question is the blue-lined octopus (Hapalochlaena fasciata), a small, highly venomous cephalopod that lives in the Pacific Ocean off eastern Australia. Their arms are covered in ...