Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
At 83, Amitabh Bachchan Finds Not Working Each Day Disturbing: Why Breaking Routine Triggers Anxiety -
Alia Bhatt Serves Sharp, Subtle Drama in Gaurav Gupta’s Black Three-Piece Tuxedo -
Boss Lady By Zlaata: Workwear That Made Confidence Visible -
These 6 Seemingly Harmless Lifestyle Habits May Be Increasing Your Colorectal Cancer Risk -
World Health Day 2026: Grand Master Akshar Explains How Yoga Can Help Manage Diabetes and Hypertension -
Dal Khichdi Recipe: A Light Comfort Meal Everyone Loves -
From Hashtags to Merch Drops: How Fandom Fashion Became Part of the Story -
₹1000 Crore and Counting: ‘Dhurandhar 2’ Isn’t Just a Hit, It’s a Box Office Phenomenon -
Akshaya Tritiya 2026 Date: April 19 or 20? Know The Right Day To Buy Gold This Year -
From Water Fights to Egg Games: Unique Easter Monday Traditions Explained
World's Largest Bee Rediscovered In Indonesia
The world's largest bee which was believed to have been extinct has been found again, nearly 40 years after it was last seen. The bee named 'Megachile pluto' which is commonly known as the Wallace's giant bee, was last seen in 1981 and believed to be extinct.
The giant bee has a wingspan of about 2.5 inches long. Apparently, it was discovered by Alfred Russell Wallace in the 1850s, but according to historians, the giant bee was not seen again until the 1981 discovery.
According to Clay Bolt, who is a natural history photographer from Montana revealed about the experience of finding the giant bee. He stated that it was absolutely breathtaking to discover that the 'flying bulldog' which scientists had believed that it did not exist anymore.
The scientists believe that the discovery of the bee is a "symbol of conservation in this part of Indonesia."
Which other animal would you like to rediscover this way? Share your thoughts in the comment section below.
Continue with Google