Learn how to help your pets adapt after the holidaysPhoto by WikiImages on Pexels
Science
Образование

Learn how to help your pets adapt after the holidays

Now8 September 2026 at 09:01

The article addresses the adaptation of pets after the holiday period. The piece indicates that after the holidays, owners return to work and school, but animals also face difficulties with this change in routine. The title suggests that tips will be given on how to help animals adapt after the holidays. The text mentions that it is not only humans who "suffer" from returning to normal routine after the rest period.

Related articles

Science

BIOsCherry Project aims to increase cherry production and quality

The BIOsCherry project, funded with 307 thousand euros and with a duration of 36 months, started in January with the objective of increasing cherry production and quality. The project aims to develop solutions to improve the yield of cherry crops.

Diário de Viseu08/09/26, 10:15
Mulheres fumadoras com risco de infertilidade 40% maior do que as que não fumam
Science

Smoking women face 40% higher risk of infertility than non-smokers

A study revealed that smoking women face a 40% higher risk of infertility compared to non-smokers. The research also highlights that secondhand smoke can also affect fertility, warning that people who do not actively smoke may also be exposed to significant reproductive risks.

Correio da Manhã08/09/26, 10:06
Science

State of Rio generates 4.5 million liters of leachate per day, study shows

A study by the Master's program in Environmental Sciences at the University Veiga de Almeida (UVA), based on data from the National Basic Sanitation Information System (SINISA), revealed that the State of Rio de Janeiro generates approximately 4.5 million liters of leachate per day, highlighting the dimension of the challenge in waste management and environmental sanitation in the state.

oglobo08/09/26, 10:00
Science

Passive smoke exposed 2.7 billion people and contributed to 1.66 million deaths in one year, study shows

A study published in the journal The Lancet revealed that more than 2.7 billion people, including 767 million children, were exposed to secondhand smoke in 2023. The research estimated that this exposure to tobacco smoke contributed to 1.66 million premature deaths worldwide that year. Tobacco remains one of the main causes of global diseases, and researchers warn that there is no safe level of secondhand smoke inhalation.

oglobo08/09/26, 09:36