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natural science

Taxonomy >science and technology >natural science

Slug
natural-science
IPTC code
20000717
QCode
medtop:20000717
URI
http://cv.iptc.org/newscodes/mediatopic/20000717
Namespace
iptc
Depth
1
Wikidata
http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7991

The sciences that deal with matter, energy and the physical world, including physics, biology, chemistry and astronomy

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Hypothesis
This text is about the natural sciences.
Ancestors
  1. science and technology science-and-technology
Children
  • astronomy astronomy
  • biology biology
  • chemistry chemistry
  • cosmology cosmology
  • geology geology
  • horticulture horticulture
  • marine science marine-science
  • meteorology meteorology
  • physics physics
Posts

9 posts tagged with this concept or a descendant · showing the 9 most recent

  1. Aneesh Sathe · 2026-08-08 01:12 UTC · details

    Geographies of Time # Geology :: Climate :: Weather :: Seasons Iceland :: Singapore :: San Diego :: Japan Transformation :: Structure :: Contingency :: Rhythm Industrial Revolution :: Cold War :: 1848 :: Indian Independence Places do not experience time in quite the same way. In Singapore, climate dominates. There is weather, certainly, but it happens inside a remarkably persistent envelope. In San Diego, by contrast, the climate recedes into the background and one notices variations: marine lay…

  2. blind choice, a group project: spiny rats

    Lucky Instar · 2026-08-07 16:40 UTC · details

    August 7, 2026 Group Project Announcement - Blind Choice: Do you have a big encyclopedia or guidebook or textbook or manual next to your desk? Flip to a random page, find a topic you didn't know much about before, research it, and do a quick write-up on whatever you found. Share what you learned with the blaugust community - let's both learn something new. It can be any kind of manual or text - video game guides, Python manuals, a dictionary, an old textbook. Whatever you want to do! If you wann…

  3. The Empty’ish Nest

    Musings Over Pints and Coffee · 2026-08-06 20:41 UTC·David Lloyd · details

    People describe the empty nest like a threshold you cross once. The last kid loads the last box, the taillights disappear down the street, and you walk back into a house that has gone suddenly, permanently quiet. Then, the story goes, you stand in the doorway of a room that isn’t a bedroom anymore and you feel the whole thing land at once. Grief on one side, freedom on the other, a clean line between the before and the after. That’s the version everybody hands you. It rests on two quiet assumpti…

  4. random reptile: hanging by a threadsnake

    Lucky Instar · 2026-08-06 13:19 UTC · details

    August 6, 2026 Threadsnakes are (get this) snakes, in the family Leptotyphlopidae, and are also called blind snakes. They are very tiny, usually not exceeding 12 inches, and look like small earthworms. Upon closer inspection, they are not worms because they have tiny dot eyes (as if drawn on by pencil) and a mouth with a jaw! They barely have much of a mouth, with the upper jaws being immobile and without any teeth. They're found pretty on pretty much every continent except for Australia but are…

  5. more than honey: bee myths

    Lucky Instar · 2026-08-05 13:02 UTC · details

    August 5, 2026 don't cry. 20,000+ species of bees, ok? source. I love bees, they are one of my favorite groups of animals, and they appear to be becoming increasingly popular in the cultural zeitgeist - lots of stickers, dishtowels, etc stating 'save the bees', and so on. Despite this, lots of laypeople seem to misunderstand bees fundamentally, which I guess is ok, they are an incredibly diverse group of insects. Any public positive interest in an insect is a win. But I think it would be great i…

  6. random bee: Caupolicana - a fuzzy, rare cellophane bee named after a warrior

    Lucky Instar · 2026-08-04 13:20 UTC · details

    August 4, 2026 Welcome to 'random bee', a short writing series where I choose a random page in the book "Bees of the World: A Guide to Every Family" by Laurence Packer, then research it and do a short write up. Today's random bee: Genus: Caupolicana Family: Colletidae subfamily: Diphaglossinae Caupolicana bee. Photo by Luis Flores Prado, laderasur.com There are over 50 species in this genus. All are large and fuzzy bees from the southern half of the US, Mexico, and Central and Southern America,…

  7. Waiter, There´s a Frog in My Tank!

    The Ghastly Mirror · 2026-08-04 00:00 UTC · details

    My Third Blaugust entry, In Which my Gardening Adventures Lead me to find a very pleasant suprise.

  8. Moody Musings at a Sunset Shore

    Alex's Review Corner · 2026-08-03 17:00 UTC·Alex · details

    At the end of July I went on holiday to Portmadog, Wales, staying at a caravan park with some family and my son. It had been a long day of travel full of concern about my son who was uncharacteristically deciding not to eat anything and who was later travel sick, causing us to pull over on a mountain pass road in Snowdonia. By the time we got to the caravan park there was little to do except check out the amenities and get some food in for the week ahead. After that, my boy ginally decided to ea…

  9. cacomixtles and k-rats: lesser known mammals of the US southwest

    Lucky Instar · 2026-08-03 15:43 UTC · details

    August 3, 2026 In the southwestern USA, with its cacti, mountains, and deserts, there are certain stereotypical animals that everyone knows: the coyote howling at the moon, the scorpion scuttling on the sand, the roadrunner crossing the highway, the rattlesnake coiling up into a strike pose. But what many people don't know is that this region is a biodiversity hotspot, meaning it has more plant and animal species than surrounding regions. The southwestern deserts have some of the most bee specie…

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