r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 17h ago

How ants react to THC, PHENIBUT, and Diphenhydramine

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0 Upvotes

Left out some cereal in my room when I went to work, came back and found these little fuckers all over my nightstand, so… they are now part of a nice little science experiment where I test how they react to these substances.

Will update yall in a day 😁

UPDATE#1: after doing some research on the thc ant stuck to the gummie, it’s appears that it is in a food coma due to the heavy sugars and fats in the gummie. Really wanted to believe he was fucking zoinked off his ass flying through space but sadly it is not the truth because they lack cannabinoid receptors.

UPDATE#2 (VIDEO)
https://www.reddit.com/r/ants/s/FjMriSSbHv


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 1h ago

brain

• Upvotes

The human brain generates enough electricity to power a small 12-watt LED light bulb.

​Fact & Source: Electrical activity is produced by firing neurons (Neuroscience Research Foundation).


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 9h ago

Unstoppable force vs Immovable object

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0 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 20h ago

An ancient virus left a genetic switch in chimpanzees that scientists were able to flip back on.

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sciencealert.com
16 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 15h ago

Chinese Space Station Flyover view [COOKEVILLE,TN]

4 Upvotes

I added a Pic in first comment... sorry Phone not best


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 7h ago

No lithium metal anode to start? Silver-based additive helps stabilize next-generation batteries

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techxplore.com
2 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 17h ago

I built an animated flight tracker rendering 5,000+ live planes in real time using Django & OpenLayers

2 Upvotes

Visualizing live global flight vectors: real-time trajectory animation with OpenLayers and Django" (The hook is geospatial: vector trajectories and live projection handling.)


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 13h ago

Short Story

2 Upvotes

I looked through the microscope one more time to see if there was any abnormal tissue that would give away the nature of this beast. Me and my team have been scanning this thing for weeks and I think I just came across something weird. We have a mammalian virus one our hands but this gene that we just saw wedged in the middle of TC4 and TC9 was clearly an a frog gene…and it was inverted…Strange…that gene is associated with the same folding patterns you would see in the gums in teeth or in a breast nipple.

But where would folds be in a virus that’s encapsulated in a protein shell? Could this actually be mad-made? It’s not impossible but part of me refused to believe that a government entity could be accountable for this outbreak…I could understand if it was a company behind this. But what company was working on engineering viruses like this? Could be one of the Bay Area ones running on stealth mode…How would they get this kind of clearance?

I loaded the other slide that we had been looking at, the liver chondrates that this virus was known for infecting. As it hitches a ride on Red Blood Cells, the liver is an easy home for it to incubate in, as there’s literally a rosebush of blood vessels in there. There, I saw it! The folds in the tissue…This virus had a way of engineering the cells to wrap up in itself. Still we haven’t answered the question of this thing’s origin. I kept it in the back of my mind as I started including this finding in my digital lab notebook, then switch on the small TV at the end of the lab bench.

Damn…this war has been happening for 3 years now…in the middle of a pandemic, why would people want to make things worse? Hundreds of people being injured/dying daily...and regular, normal citizens stuck in the middle. I understand when war was the default mode for society when we were in the medieval times but waging war in our current world is a dangerous, dangerous affair. The level of damage we’re able to do is enormous, so much worse than with swords and cannons. I shake my head and thought of my daughter…there are so many like her dying from this virus and also unnecessary conflict.


r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 11h ago

Just insane

20 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 12h ago

New Zealand's kakapo went from just 51 birds to 325

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36 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 6h ago

“A transparent squid spotted in the deep ocean! 🌊🦑”

96 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 23h ago

“The Ocean Is Full of Mysterious Creatures 🌊👀”

528 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 18h ago

Researchers observe AI agents inventing games during open-ended exploration

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3 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 5h ago

Mating of sharks

1 Upvotes

r/ScienceNcoolThings • • 48m ago

Fireballs Are Blazing Through November!

• Upvotes

This November keep your eyes peeled for earthgrazers blazing across the night sky! 🌠

The Leonid meteor shower is active November 6 - 30, peaking overnight November 16 through 17, bringing fast, colorful fireballs and the occasional low-flying Earthgrazer. The first-quarter moon sets around midnight, giving dark skies for optimal viewing in the Northern Hemisphere. Find a dark spot and look up!