So we know that Madagascar isn't based on true events, but the thought that the adorable little wide-eyed creatures could be extinct in a few years is heartbreaking.
Animal experts fear that the island of Madagascar may no longer be a home to the lemur because of human invasion and hunting that are claiming the lives of these creatures.
Even though it's illegal, many land developers and farmers continue to use harmful slash-and-burn methods that yield a significant harvesting of "money crops" like ebony trees and rosewood, but are also the reason for the devastation of the surrounding environment. Scientists are trying to figure out what solutions might be reached in an attempt to save this already endangered species before time runs out.
Hopefully a solution can be reached soon because it would be a shame if King Julian was all we had left.
‘I’m a 29-year-old woman and my income would shock my friends if it was made public’
Experts believe that reading for 30 minutes every day can help you live a longer life Researchers have confirmed that regularly reading books can help you live longer. A 2016 study found that people who regularly read may live longer than those who don’t, which is big news for us bookworms. “Reading is more than […]
In this edition of Her Money Diaries, we meet Gigi from Galway City, whose family lost all their money in the recession Welcome back to Her Money Diaries, our new financial series that discusses the money woes and wins of the woman of Ireland. This week’s Money Diary, we’re taking a look at Gigi from […]
The study found that men are more understanding and patient after becoming fathers. How much does fatherhood change you? A lot, according to a new study, and in the best possible way. According to research completed by thortful, 26% of men are reportedly more empathetic, understanding and patient after having children. The study found that […]
