Revealed: Big tech’s new datacentres will take water from the world’s driest areas
‘Fruit of the devil’: Hainan’s betel nut sellers suffer from stuttering economy
Porsche reports steep fall in orders from Europe and China
Couple who ran Swedish eco-resort say 158 barrels of human waste left behind was ‘very normal’
Will Trump’s tariff chaos be China’s gain in global trade wars?
Revealed: Big tech’s new datacentres will take water from the world’s driest areas
‘Fruit of the devil’: Hainan’s betel nut sellers suffer from stuttering economy
Porsche reports steep fall in orders from Europe and China
Couple who ran Swedish eco-resort say 158 barrels of human waste left behind was ‘very normal’
Will Trump’s tariff chaos be China’s gain in global trade wars?
Team hopes findings will help improve equine welfare after showing cognitive abilities include being ‘goal-directed’
The old English proverb “you can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink” has been used since the 16th century to describe the difficulty of getting someone to act in their own best interests.
Now, research by equine scientists suggests the use of this phrase has been inadvertently maligning horses for centuries.
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