[ad_1] Richard Hutchins Sometimes the distance between fortune, fame, and ruin is just fire, as Los Angeles painter Richard Hutchins discovered after his Santa Monica studio caught fire. However, thanks to the power of social media, Richard also understands another distance: the one between homelessness and stardom. In a real-life story from wealth to poverty…

[ad_1] FindFisher / GoFundMe You’re on vacation, and somehow your family dog ​​disappears. You search and pray and then you search some more. As the days go by without a word, your brain may tell you it’s time to lose hope, but in your heart it never does. And sometimes that hope pays off. The…

[ad_1] Rather than spending money on a water filtration plant, constant filter feeding of mussels is being tested as a potential large-scale application for cleaning up microplastics in our oceans. Contradicting its humble evolutionary stature, the mussel can do something humanity could only accomplish by spending millions on equipment, and that is cleaning microplastics less…

[ad_1] There was good news for the tiger population An Indian national park that was ravaged by poachers 20 years ago had some positive news this week: Its tiger population has rebounded from zero to 48 in two decades. A wildlife census in Assam’s Manas National Park revealed that big cats have tripled in number…

[ad_1] If you don’t want to use herbicides to control your lawn, what is the alternative to constant mowing and hedge trimming? Well, in ancient times they used goats. In fact, many organic landscapers today use goats as they are live weeds, immune to all sorts of natural poisons, and seemingly unfazed by thorns. They…

[ad_1] A crab fisherman was delighted after being surprised by a rare orange pearl Melo in his seafood lunch. Prasarnphon Phunwan, 40, took home a large sea snail that he caught while crabbing at Prachuap Khiri Khan in Thailand. The fisherman boiled the seafood to eat, but while cutting the cooked meat, he hit something…