Any insect may enter, but none shall leave. 

The Albany pitcher plant (Cephalotus follicularis) lays a spiked trap at the pitchers’ entrance that allows prey to enter but blocks their escape. The lid prevents rainwater from diluting the digestive enzymes inside. https://t.co/PA3X2t17WL

Leishmania major is a species of parasites associated with the disease zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis.

#MicroscopicMonday 🧫 https://t.co/Y4OQ7I4d3o

This green sea turtle is munching on algae and blowing sand out of its nostrils. 🥬 

 by @jacintashackleton/IG https://t.co/u9y5iCSAqV

An enduring symbol of freedom made from 62,000 lbs of copper. 

Watch the series premiere of #Unearthed Seven Wonders Sunday at 8p on @ScienceChannel. https://t.co/FWp0MAbdNn

Watch the series premiere of #Unearthed 7 Wonders Sunday, July 5 at 8p on Science Channel. https://t.co/IGJWFt7cNI

The zebra shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) is a nocturnal species of carpet shark. These sharks spend most of the day resting motionless on the sea floor and actively hunt at night. 

#SharkWeek 2020 starts August 9 on @Discovery.

🦈  by @jacintashackleton https://t.co/viDAOOLDJt

These sharks give birth to as many as 37 pups after a gestation period of 10–12 months.

The leopard shark (Triakis semifasciata) is a species of houndshark that is aplacental viviparous, meaning that the young hatch inside the uterus and are nourished by yolk.

#SharkWeek 2020 starts August 9 on @Discovery.

🦈  by @jacintashackleton/IG https://t.co/SQmnfZCSam

The star-nosed mole may be blind, but it’s unique tentacled snout can see the world through an extraordinary sense of smell. Its nose is about 1 cm in diameter with roughly 25,000 Eimer's organs distributed on 22 appendages.

#Wildlifewednesday  https://t.co/sUnUEHv7sS

Could lava and ground water be the cause of an Earth shattering explosion?

Watch a new episode of #StrangeEvidence Thursday at 9p on @ScienceChannel. https://t.co/zwvbo3OW8F

This is a Physalia physalis “Portuguese man o’ war”.

Dr. Hines added some acetic acid to the slide, causing the tentacle’s stinging cells (nematocysts) to fire. They look like little harpoons. 🧜‍♂‍

#MicroscopicMonday 🧫 by @ciliateco https://t.co/GfnGUz0W0Y

Join experts and archeologists as we unearth Aztec relics on #LostPyramids of the Aztecs, airing right now on Science Channel! https://t.co/D8XF8mLyTS

While it only lasted around 200 years, the Aztec civilization brought forth innovation that can be seen around Mexico today. Learn more when #LostPyramids of the Aztecs airs tomorrow at 8pm ET. https://t.co/hBS0vti1rG

What? You’ve never seen a red lipped bat fish before?

Ogcocephalus darwini is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands. They use their highly adapted pectoral, pelvic, and anal fins to "walk" on the ocean floor.

#SealifeSaturday 🦇 https://t.co/Uc6bOVGL0Y

RT @TVInsider: Archaeologists Unearth Astonishing Secrets in 'Lost Pyramids of the Aztecs' https://t.co/cK2usa1kKc

Despite not having a brain, or even a single neuron, this organism is able to make clever decisions in search of food. 

Trichia decipiens is a worldwide widespread slime mold species that lives on the deadwood of conifers and broadleaf trees year-round.

#FungusFriday  https://t.co/AY0SMO43M0

RT @Discovery: .@AstroBehnken and @Astro_SEAL have been on a spacewalk since around 7:30am ET this morning, conducting maintenance on the @Space_Station. They have about another two hours to go! https://t.co/waH28obdr6

RT @Discovery: One of the first rules of a spacewalk - keep yourself tethered at all times! 

@AstroBehnken and @Astro_SEAL will spend around seven hours installing and repairing batteries outside the @Space_Station. And so far, they're ahead of schedule! https://t.co/dMZMZhBb5W

Small human-like creatures called homo-floresiensis (hobbits) were thought to have gone extinct over 100,000 years ago. Could these tiny humanoids still exist today? 

Watch a new episode of #StrangeEvidence tonight at 9p on @ScienceChannel. https://t.co/Jpy2hCH0IQ

Small human-like creatures called homo-floresiensis (hobbits) were thought to have gone extinct over 100,000 years ago. Could these tiny humanoids still exist today? 

Watch a new episode of #StrangeEvidence tonight at 9p on @ScienceChannel. https://t.co/BsGvfRYtwQ