Ari Daniel
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The Daily's Verdict
This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
Bias
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Conflicts of Interest
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Contradictions
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Deceptions
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Recent Articles
New Research Sheds Light on the Role of Body Lice in the Transmission of the Bubonic Plague
Broke On: Thursday, 30 May 2024New research challenges the common belief that rat fleas were the sole transmitters of the bubonic plague, as body lice may have also played a significant role. Up to 60% of infected body lice remain infectious for a week and can transmit the disease within 24 hours of feeding on plague-infected blood. The Pawlowsky glands in their heads enable them to transmit plague bacilli, making body lice potentially more efficient vectors than previously thought. 
Discovering the Largest Marine Reptile Ever: Ichthyotitan severnensis in Blue Anchor, Somerset
Broke On: Sunday, 05 May 2024In May 2020, an 11-year-old girl and her father discovered the largest marine reptile fossil ever found in Blue Anchor, Somerset – an 82-foot ichthyosaur named Ichthyotitan severnensis. This extinct creature lived during the Triassic Period around 202 million years ago and complemented a previous discovery of its jaw bone by Paul de la Salle in 2010. The find offers valuable insights into this prehistoric sea monster, which dominated oceans during the Triassic Period and grew to unprecedented sizes before disappearing during a mass extinction event. Discovering the Largest Marine Reptile Ever: Ichthyotitan severnensis in Blue Anchor, Somerset
Broke On: Sunday, 05 May 2024In May 2020, an 11-year-old girl and her father discovered the largest marine reptile fossil ever found in Blue Anchor, Somerset – an 82-foot ichthyosaur named Ichthyotitan severnensis. This extinct creature lived during the Triassic Period around 202 million years ago and complemented a previous discovery of its jaw bone by Paul de la Salle in 2010. The find offers valuable insights into this prehistoric sea monster, which dominated oceans during the Triassic Period and grew to unprecedented sizes before disappearing during a mass extinction event.