In America, the month of July is accompanied by fireworks, even in the heavens.¹ However, July is also a time when certain glow-in-the-dark animals—creatures of the sky and sea—shine forth their own “night lights.”²

During July 4th weekend, manatees made a patriotic appearance on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.^1,2

For centuries, mercury has been used in thermometers for reading our body temperatures, but now we measure mercury levels to see if seafood is safe to eat.^1-4 If you are hungry for fish, maybe trout would be a good choice.¹

Beluga whales don’t select their friends according to what Darwinists would expect, a new Florida Atlantic University study shows.^1,2 The research findings are taken from ten Arctic beluga whale ranges, including Alaska’s Yakutat Bay, Cook Inlet, Norton Sound, Canada’s Husky Lakes, Russia’s Gulf of Anadyr, and a small population by Norway’s Svalbard.²

Recent research on the flying behavior of Alaskan alcids shows how Earth has two kinds of fluid-filled “oceans”, the liquid ocean of sea-water and the gaseous “ocean” of air.^1-3 (Alcids are auk-like birds, such as murres, guillemots, and puffins.)