🧬 Straightforward but cool and a little unsettling. Octopus arms are more than gripping tools—they’re highly developed chemical detectors. They use chemotactile receptors in their suction cups to “taste” microscopic signals from the microbial world, helping them make critical survival decisions, such as identifying spoiled food or defective eggs. Read the article here:
Deep beneath the sands of Egypt, nestled in a crumbling tomb sealed for millennia, lurks a fungus so ancient and bizarre it makes Cordyceps look like moldy bread. Legend calls it the Pharaoh’s Curse Fungus—a dusty, spore-laden terror that activates the moment some poor fool pries open the tomb without permission. Here’s the kicker: when…
A rotating feature of zombie mythology from different cultures—Haitian zombies, Chinese Jiangshi, Scandinavian draugr, or Aztec legends. It ties folklore into science and adds depth…
Stop by for updates on emerging pathogens, genetic mutations, superbugs, or viral trends. Keeps you updated on the real-time weirdness by in microbiology that could…
Mutant Hollow: Zombie Science & Cryptid Pathogens 