South Australia’s tiny pygmy bluetongue skink is baking in a warming, drying homeland, so Flinders University scientists have tried a bold fix—move it. Three separate populations were shifted from the parched north to cooler, greener sites farther south. At first the lizards reacted differently—nervous northerners diving for cover, laid-back southerners basking in damp burrows—but after two years most are settling in, suggesting they can ultimately thrive.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/06/250626081530.htm
Google will end dark web reports that alerted users to leaked data
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Google began offering “dark web reports” a while back, but the company has
just announced the feature will be going away very soon. In an email to
users ...
9 hours ago
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