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IndiaTimes of India ·
BCCI confirms Rohit Sharma will play on beyond Lord's ODI, dismisses retirement talk
BCCI secretary Devajit Saikia has firmly quashed speculation about Rohit Sharma's retirement from international cricket. He stated that the upcoming Lord's ODI will not be Rohit's final appearance for India. The board considers Rohit a key part of India's ongoing ODI plans. BCCI leadership was reportedly unhappy with how the retirement rumours were allowed to circulate. Rohit currently needs 13 more ODIs to reach the milestone of 300 appearances.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
GPS Study Reveals Solar Farm Fences Block Pronghorn Migration in New Mexico
Scientists fitted 75 pronghorns — the fastest land animals in the Americas — with GPS collars to monitor their movement near a solar energy project in New Mexico. The study found that fences surrounding the solar farm pose a major obstacle to the animals' migration. Unlike deer, pronghorns typically crawl under fences rather than jumping over them, making standard fencing especially restrictive. Researchers found that the barriers were disrupting the animals' traditional migration corridors. The team recommends simple modifications to existing fences that could allow pronghorns to pass through while keeping the solar infrastructure intact.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Himalayan Pangolin Confirmed as Distinct Species Nearly 200 Years After First Description
Scientists have officially recognized the Himalayan pangolin, Manis aurita, as a distinct species, nearly two centuries after naturalist Brian Hodgson first described it in Nepal in 1836. The rediscovery was made possible through genetic analysis of smuggled pangolin scales, which revealed a unique lineage. This lineage was found to match Hodgson's long-overlooked historical description, confirming the species' separate identity. The finding underscores how modern genomic tools can validate and revive forgotten scientific observations from the past.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
US Woman Rose from Waitress to Cartel Leader After Failed Marriage
Chelsie Anderson, an American woman, transitioned from working as a waitress to becoming a significant figure in international drug trafficking. Following the breakdown of her marriage, she connected with a global cartel and rapidly advanced through its ranks. She eventually took on a leadership role in the criminal organization, overseeing large weekly drug shipments. Her case highlights the complex networks and diverse individuals that make up international drug trafficking operations.
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