HeyJaredAli’sha Alix
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Thestar
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
QuickCheck: Is it true that there is a lizard with Spider-Man colours? (opens the original)
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RED and blue are instantly recognisable as the colours of one of the world's most famous superheroes. But nature appears to have its own version of the look, with a lizard sporting a vivid red head and a striking blue body. Photos of this colourful reptile can look almost too perfect to be real, especially when they are shared online alongside claims that it resembles Spider-Man. But is there really a lizard with the superhero's signature colours?
QuickCheck: Is it true pigeon droppings pose a risk to your health? (opens the original)
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Pigeons are a familiar sight in cities, often gathering on rooftops, pavements and public spaces. While these birds have adapted well to urban environments, their droppings are frequently viewed as more than just a nuisance. Claims that pigeon faeces can spread dangerous diseases have circulated for years, leading some people to worry about the health risks of coming into contact with contaminated areas. But do pigeon droppings really pose a threat to human health? Pigeon droppings can pose heal
QuickCheck: Is it true that heavy downpours can cause bee colonies to migrate? (opens the original)
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HEAVY rain often sends people rushing indoors, but what about bees? After days of relentless downpours, it is not uncommon to hear claims that bee colonies abandon their hives and migrate to find drier, safer places. As swarms occasionally appear in gardens, trees or even on buildings after wet weather, many wonder whether heavy downpours are the reason behind these sudden relocations. So is it true that heavy rain causes bee colonies to migrate?
QuickCheck: Is the marbled cat one of the region's rarest wild cats? (opens the original)
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DEEP in the misty rainforests of Southeast Asia, a small, secretive feline slips silently through the trees. With its beautifully patterned coat and long, flowing tail, it resembles a miniature clouded leopard. Sightings are so rare that even seasoned researchers celebrate every clear camera-trap image. To many, the marbled cat seems like a ghost of the forest, but is it really one of the region’s rarest wild cats?
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Audience
Top 5K sites
For Thestar, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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