2. Current Affairs
  3. Current Affairs
  4. Nature

Current Affairs Nature

A The sun bear of south-east Asian rain forests, weighing only 27 kg and 1.4 m tall, is the smallest bear in the world.
Catgeory: Nature

Most of the mammals, including apes and chimpanzees, are colour blind.
Catgeory: Nature

House lizards are perfectly harmless. They neither bite nor are they aggressive. In fact, they help humans by eating insects like flies and mosquitoes. But these are poisonous when they contaminate our food.
Catgeory: Nature

The Virginia opossum, a marsupial nocturnal animal, lives in America and Australia. It has as many as 21 babies at one time - more than any other mammal. The young are only a centimetre long, and all of the babies together, weigh only a couple of grams.
Catgeory: Nature

The Queen Alexandra, the largest butterfly, has a wing-span of 25 cm. It is facing the risk of extinction. The smallest butterfly has a wing span of not more than 1 cm. 
Catgeory: Nature

To make 1 kg of honey, bees have to visit 4 million flowers by travelling a distance equal to 4 times around the Earth.
Catgeory: Nature

The sturgeon is a large, bottom feeding fish, and it is the source of valuable caviar (delicacy food as salted roe) and a translucent gelatin. A single sturgeon once yielded an astonishing UK £ 189350 worth of caviar (mass of eggs).
Catgeory: Nature

Jellyfish and Seaweed were the first living species on the Earth.
Catgeory: Nature

Orchid seeds are so small and light that one million of those would weigh less than a gram.
Catgeory: Nature

The trunk of baobab tree, in Kenya, is so huge that some people build their homes with the hollowed out trunks.
Catgeory: Nature

Current Affairs Categories


Archive


Trending Current Affairs

You need to login to perform this action.
You will be redirected in 3 sec spinner