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Science Experiments for Kids's title: Easy Science Experiments for Kids at Home or in the Classroom

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Fish live in water, but do they feel thirsty, and how do they drink water safely if they live in the sea?

Of course, we don't know what a fish actually feels, but they do need water to stay alive.

Fish take on water either by drinking or absorbing water through the skin and gills by osmosis.

Fish regulate the amount of water in their body by a ...


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The ocean covers about 71% of the Earth's surface and holds about 97% of our planet's total water. Despite the vastness of our oceans, they are being massively impacted by human activity. Microplastics have been found at the bottom of the Mariana Trench, fish populations are declining due to overfishing, and the oceans are warming and rising.

What causes ocean acidif...

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A food chain is a diagram that shows how energy is transferred from one living thing to another. Energy is transferred from the sun to plants, which use the light to produce energy through a process called photosynthesis. An animal then eats the ...


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The UK is getting ready for a mini heatwave, so today I'm sharing some fun, cooling summer science experiments that are great for kids of all ages on a sunny day!

Sometimes, science experiments outside feel so much easier than making a mess inside. They are a great way to keep kids entertained during school holidays. A mini outdoor lab is easy to ...


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The Bundibugyo virus is one of six known strains of Ebola. It was discovered in 2007 when an outbreak of hemorrhagic fever occurred in the Bundibugyo area of Western Uganda.

When people think of Ebola, they usually think of the Zaire strain, which is the deadliest known version and has a mortality rate of up to 90%! The Bundibugyo strain is still a nasty virus wit...


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