Wednesday, 11 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
Scientists anchor first scientific animal name to a modern-day spiderGovernments are failing to rein in emissions from their own power plants, analysis findsGamma radiation transforms brittle bioplastic into 'superstructure' hydrogelBhopal Crime News: Mobile Phone And Gold Chain Snatchings Surge Across City, Over Dozen Incidents Raise Questions Over Police PatrollingUS House Republicans block effort to impeach Defence Secretary Pete HegsethThe pet and skin trades pose little threat to reptile species, analyses suggestThe psychology of saving electricity: How comparisons can curb consumptionMicroscopy upgrade sharpens images fivefold without sacrificing tissue imaging depthIBM to stop US visa, green card sponsorship for majority of Consulting jobsGlobal cotton output to decline as US, India crops shrink, says USDAWater molecules turn out to be secret messengers for magnetismIndia and France deepen space cooperation, launch critical technologies dialogue
ScienceUpdated 42 min ago

The pet and skin trades pose little threat to reptile species, analyses suggest

Phys.org11 November 2026 at 4:50 am IST
Image: Phys.org

Reptiles are captivating creatures—so captivating that people keep them as pets, or wear clothes and carry handbags fashioned from their patterned skins.

Continue reading on Phys.org

Hello Headlines links you to the original publisher for the full story.

Read full story

More in Science

See all

Scientists anchor first scientific animal name to a modern-day spider

Phys.org12 min ago

Governments are failing to rein in emissions from their own power plants, analysis finds

Phys.org22 min ago

Gamma radiation transforms brittle bioplastic into 'superstructure' hydrogel

Phys.org22 min ago

The psychology of saving electricity: How comparisons can curb consumption

Phys.org42 min ago