science

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03/03/2026 nationalgeographic.com  3min 🇬🇧 #306560

32,000-Year-Old Plant Brought Back to Life—oldest Yet

The oldest plant ever to be regenerated has been grown from 32,000-year-old seeds—beating the previous recordholder by some 30,000 years. (Related: "'Methuselah' Tree Grew From 2,000-Year-Old Seed.")

A Russian team discovered a seed cache of Silene stenophylla, a flowering plant native to Siberia, that had been buried by an Ice Age squirrel near the banks of the Kolyma River (map).

03/03/2026 lewrockwell.com  87min 🇬🇧 #306477

What We Now Know About Covid Vaccine Shedding

Numerous data sources have corroborated that the COVID vaccines shed in a consistent and replicable manner

By A Midwestern Doctor
The Forgotten Side of Medicine

March 3, 2026

When doctors in this movement speak at events about vaccines, by far the most common question they still receive is, "Is vaccine shedding real?"

This is understandable as COVID-19 vaccine shedding (becoming ill from vaccinated individuals) represents the one way the unvaccinated are also at risk from the vaccines and hence still need to be directly concerned about them.

02/03/2026 francais.rt.com  3min #306423

Algérie : un plésiosaure vieux de 88 millions d'années découvert à Tébessa

© MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Source: Gettyimages.ru

Plésiosaure, reptile marin du Mésozoïque. [Photo d'illustration]

Dans ce qui pourrait être considéré comme une percée scientifique, des restes d'un reptile marin ont été découverts par une équipe de chercheurs algériens dans la région de Tébessa, apportant une lumière nouvelle sur les reptiles marins qui vivaient en Afrique du Nord au Crétacé et ouvrant de nouvelles perspectives de recherche.