The ocean’s deepest regions hide some of the most bizarre and fearsome life forms on Earth. From giant carnivorous predators to strange, glowing creatures that survive in total darkness, the abyss is full of mysteries. This video explores the incredible adaptations that allow these creatures to thrive in extreme pressure, freezing temperatures, and complete darkness, revealing a hidden world few have ever seen.

Carnivores Ocean Monster, Bizarre Life Forms Thrive In Ocean Abyss

Lion and Leopard populations in Zambia's Kafue National Park are showing signs of a modest comeback following decades of poaching.

Securing large Carnivores and their prey in Kafue National Park

Conflicts between cattle ranchers and big cats threaten the survival of the embattled carnivores in Namibia, Southern Africa. But new research on how cheetahs use the landscape has allowed some ranchers to reduce the number of calves killed annually by 86%, largely by avoiding popular cheetah hangouts.

Researchers help protect calves from Cheetahs in Africa

Are you a vegan? A new study brings bad news for you, rather your bones.

A new study which took into account over 55,000 people claims that vegans are more likely to fracture their bones than people with meat and fish in their diets.

Out of the 55,000 people, 2,000 were vegans. The research found that people who don’t consume meat were 43 per cent more likely to suffer a fracture.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/israeli-scientists-go-backward-in-time-by-successfully-reversing-ageing-by-25-years-344816" hreflang="en">Israeli scientists go 'backward in time' by successfully reversing ageing by 25 years</a>

The study was undertaken by EPIC-Oxford, whereby the participants were tracked for 18 years on average.

It was found that 3,941 fractures occurred in total, with the biggest difference found in hip fractures, of which the risk was 2.3 times higher among vegans when compared to carnivores.

The study was published in BMC Medicine, and was led by Dr Tammy Tong, a nutritional epidemiologist from the Nuffield Department of Population Health.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/skeletons-of-rich-man-and-his-male-slave-found-from-ashes-at-pompeii-excavation-344621" hreflang="en">Skeletons of rich man and his 'male slave' found from ashes at Pompeii excavation</a>

Vegans had a higher risk of total fractures, with 20 more cases per 1,000 people over a decade when compared to meat eaters.

Besides being at higher risk of sustaining a hip fracture, vegans also had a higher risk of fractures in legs, and other important sites like wrist, ribs, arm. But it is still not clear whether the fractures were caused by poor bone health or due to accidents.

A well-balanced plant-based diet could actually result in improved nutrient levels. Additionally, a plant-based diet is also linked to lower chances of heart disease and diabetes.

Are you a vegan? A new study brings bad news for you, rather your bones. A new study which took into account over 55,000 people claims that vegans are more likely to fracture their bones than people with meat and fish in their diets.

Are you a vegan? A new study brings bad news for you, rather your bones. A new study which took into account over 55,000 people claims that vegans are more likely to fracture their bones than people with meat and fish in their diets. Out of the 55,000 people, 2,000 were vegans. The research found that people who don’t consume meat were 43 per cent more likely to suffer a fracture. Also read: Israeli scientists go 'backward in time' by successfully reversing ageing by 25 years The study was undertaken by EPIC-Oxford, whereby the participants were tracked for 18 years on average. It was found that 3,941 fractures occurred in total, with the biggest difference found in hip fractures, of which the risk was 2.3 times higher among vegans when compared to carnivores. The study was published in BMC Medicine, and was led by Dr Tammy Tong, a nutritional epidemiologist from the Nuffield Department of Population Health. Also read: Skeletons of rich man and his 'male slave' found from ashes at Pompeii excavation Vegans had a higher risk of total fractures, with 20 more cases per 1,000 people over a decade when compared to meat eaters. Besides being at higher risk of sustaining a hip fracture, vegans also had a higher risk of fractures in legs, and other important sites like wrist, ribs, arm. But it is still not clear whether the fractures were caused by poor bone health or due to accidents. A well-balanced plant-based diet could actually result in improved nutrient levels. Additionally, a plant-based diet is also linked to lower chances of heart disease and diabetes.

Vegans more susceptible to serious bone fractures than carnivores, new study finds

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