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News from Nautilus

Your destination for news from Nautilus. See how Nautilus’s media bias impacts the breaking news stories of today.

Overall, we’ve indexed 59 stories from Nautilus over the past 3 months.

Ground News rates Nautilus’s media bias as Center. . This rating is based on a combination of the media bias ratings of a Center rating from from All Sides.

Nautilus’s factuality rating is High. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Your destination for news from Nautilus. See how Nautilus’s media bias impacts the breaking news stories of today. Overall, we’ve indexed 59 stories from Nautilus over the past 3 months.

Ground News rates Nautilus’s media bias as Center. . This rating is based on a combination of the media bias ratings of a Center rating from from All Sides. Nautilus’s factuality rating is High. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Top Nautilus News

Saturn’s Moon Titan Has Flowing Methane Rivers – So Where Are the Deltas?

Saturn’s Moon Titan Has Flowing Methane Rivers – So Where Are the Deltas?

100% Center coverage: 4 sources

Despite its Earth-like rivers and lakes of liquid methane, Saturn’s moon Titan seems oddly lacking in river deltas — geological formations that are typically rich in historical clues. Using data from the Cassini spacecraft and simulations based on Earth’s landscapes, researchers expected to find deltas at the mouths of Titan’s rivers. Instead, they found almost [...]See the Story

Where the wild things are: The danger that can’t be tamed on K’gari

Oceania · Queensland

Where the wild things are: The danger that can’t be tamed on K’gari

Coverage: 4 sources

A young boy was mauled to death by dingoes in 2001. Strategies to manage the island’s native predators have shifted drastically in the years since, but millions of tourists are still at risk.See the Story

Destruction for Thee, Habitat for Me

Florida, United States · Florida

Destruction for Thee, Habitat for Me

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

In 1992, Hurricane Andrew, one of the most devastating tropical cyclones in United States history, ravaged Elliott Key, Florida. “Most of the island was covered in seawater, and about a quarter of the trees were either toppled or completely broken,” says Sarah Steele Cabrera, a biologist at the University of Florida. “There was not a leaf to be seen.” Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . At the time, conservation…See the Story

The Secret Lives of Moths

Salzburg · Salzburg

The Secret Lives of Moths

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

It’s an hour past sunset, and I’m alone atop a mountain in Southern California, surrounded by darkness. I’m fixated on a 5-gallon bucket, a halo of eerie blue light emanating from the top. A swarm of moths frantically pursues the light, completely entrancing me. This isn’t some odd form of meditation—I’m an ecologist who studies pollinators. Many of these moths (around 60 percent of them, I will later discover) are carrying tiny pollen grains on…See the Story

As Mountains Rise, Biodiversity Blooms

Ecuador · Ecuador

As Mountains Rise, Biodiversity Blooms

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

In 1807, pioneering German naturalist Alexander von Humboldt published a now-iconic illustration of the Ecuadorean volcano Chimborazo, known as Tableau Physique. One half of the mountain he drew is lush and verdant, skirted by thin clouds, smoke billowing from the snow-capped summit. The other half is a mountain silhouette coated with species names, each written at the rough elevation where Humboldt encountered it. It’s a reminder of the richnes…See the Story

In Search of the First Animals

British Columbia · British Columbia

In Search of the First Animals

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Near the tops of some of the most remote peaks in the Canadian Rockies, well above the tree line, jagged limestone and shale rocks known as the Little Dal Group preserve the remains of 900-million-year-old reefs. Today the sun doesn’t fully set over the fossil reefs on summer nights—they lie just south of the Arctic Circle. But millions of years ago, these reefs grew in a tropical sea not far from the equator. The movements of tectonic plates la…See the Story

The Last of Their Kind

The Last of Their Kind

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Under the blazing African sun, I trained my binoculars on Najin and Fatu in Ol Pejeta, a wildlife reserve on the plains of northern Kenya. From a distance, the two rhinoceroses could be mistaken for boulders, propping up the sky. Alongside other travelers in 2021, I watched the pair graze peacefully in the field, their heads bowed down to the dry grass, munching in unison. Although we were far from the animals in a safari truck, everyone spoke i…See the Story

Living with Lab Mice

Netherlands · Netherlands

Living with Lab Mice

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Bullie was the most caring person in the group. Whenever someone else was ill, she would sit with her and comfort her. Bram and Wezel had the strongest friendship. There was just the two of them after their friends had died, and they did everything together: eating, sleeping, pottering about like an old married couple. They also took up nest-building and created beautiful flower-shaped nests for sleeping in. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free ex…See the Story

The Animals That Exist Between Life and Death

The Animals That Exist Between Life and Death

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

In the late 1600s, self-made scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek embarked on a project that would make him question the very nature of life and its limit. And would send ripples of philosophical and scientific quandaries through the generations that persist today. Peering through the hand-ground lenses he crafted, magnifying his subjects 275 times, the Dutch cloth merchant and naturalist was the first human to glimpse an otherworldly microcosmos w…See the Story

We Could Have Been Warthogs

We Could Have Been Warthogs

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

I like nature shows as much as anyone. Who doesn’t love watching the magnificent animals on our planet? But these shows seldom turn their cameras on the most dominant animal on Earth. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . It’s a pretty progressive attitude to see ourselves as just another animal crisscrossing the lands and seas. For centuries Western culture assigned humans to First Class, the rest of the animals …See the Story

Planet Nurseries Are Smaller Than We Thought

Science · Chile

Planet Nurseries Are Smaller Than We Thought

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

It’s been said astronomy is a science of the weird: Many studies of the cosmos are concerned with what is out of the ordinary. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . A case in point: A new study, which first appeared on arXiv, and has since been accepted for publication in Astronomy & Astrophysics, suggests that the birthplaces of many planets—protoplanetary disks, rotating platters of dust and gas that form aroun…See the Story