Figure 1: Kiptily and colleagues [3] observed fusion reactions in a donut-shaped vessel called a tokamak (gray). The red, blue, and pink balls represent protons, neutrons, and electrons, respectively. In each fusion reaction, a deuterium nucleus (one proton plus one neutron) merged with a tritium nucleus (one proton plus two neutrons) to generate a free neutron and an alpha particle (two protons plus two neutrons). The free neutron escaped the tokamak, whereas the alpha particle remained inside the vessel and heated electrons that spiraled along magnetic-field lines (green).

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A philosophical depiction of the truth of life. A road running into the horizon symbolizing life's journey, filled with sunny and cloudy patches indicating both the joys and trials. A person standing at the start of the road, looking forward, suggesting the uncertainty and anticipation one experiences in life. The road is covered with various footprints conveying the experiences and choices made in life. A sunset in the background, representing the inevitable passing of time. Blooming flowers along the road symbolizing hope and rebirth.

This picture book was the first of Roald Dahl’s stories which was illustrated by Quentin, and was published in 1978. He chose bright, strong, almost surreal colours to depict the jungle scenes described in the book

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These Are the Extinct Animals We Can, and Should, Resurrect

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A digital, luminescent airbrush painting representing a surreal artwork in line with the style known for dreamlike distortions, melting objects, and dramatic displays of the unconscious mind, similar to the movement of Surrealism that was prominent in the early 20th century. The scene captures a simple, hardworking country boy of Asian descent, and a free-spirited city girl of European descent. The boy has a humble expression, and the girl radiates an aura of carefree enchantment. The background and surrounding elements contain vibrant colors, bold contrasts, and intricate details. Floating objects and melting clocks, signature elements of this artistic genre, should be visible. The image integrates a magical realism concept, where fantasy and reality overlap without any evident division, illustrating the enchanting aspect of unexpected encounters and the transformative power of love.

Polish poet Krystyna Dąbrowska (b. 1979) is the author of four highly regarded collections of poetry, most recently Ścieżki dźwiękowe (Soundtracks), winner of the 2019 Warsaw City Literary Prize. The title poem collages scenes from film, nature, and the origins of the universe to explore gaps between the source and the reception of a sound.

English: Panaque armbrusteri, Brazil, Altamira, Para

Hypostomus subcarinatus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the coastal drainage basins of eastern Brazil, including the São Francisco River basin. The species reaches 31 cm (12.2 inches) in total length  and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.[1] Although originally described in 1855, no verifiable scientific record of the species was made until a 2014 survey of an urban lake in downtown Belo Horizonte in the state of Minas Gerais collected seven specimens that were later recognized as Hypostomus subcarinatus, leading to a redescription of the species in 2019.[2]

A zebra loach (Botia striata), size about 7cm.

Hypostomus commersoni[1] is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraná River drainage, including the Iguazu River, the Paraguay River, the Río de la Plata, and the Dulce River. It is typically found in rivers with muddy substrates and moderate currents. The water that H. commersoni inhabits usually has a temperature of 16.8 to 27.8 °C (62.2 to 82.0 °F), a pH of 7.2 to 9.2, a turbidity of 23.7 to 442 NTU, an oxygen concentration of 6.1 to 9.1 mg/L, and a conductivity of 1.087 to 2.654 μS/cm.[2]

English: Swimming zebra shark in Aqua park shinagawa

The zebra bullhead shark (Heterodontus zebra) is a bullhead shark of the family  Heterodontidae found in the central Indo-Pacific between latitudes 40°N and 20°S, from Japan and Korea to Australia.[1][2] It is typically found at relatively shallow depths down to 50 m (160 ft), but off Western Australia, it occurs between 150 and 200 m (490 and 660 ft).[1] It can reach a length of 1.25 m (4.1 ft).[2] The reproduction of this bullhead shark is oviparous.[2]

English: Zebra shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) baby is born at The National SEA LIFE Centre and filmed for an exclusive documentary with the BBC.

Naja is a genus of venomous elapid snakes  commonly known as cobras (or "true cobras"). Various species occur throughout Africa, Southwest Asia, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. Several other elapid species are often called "cobras", such as the king cobra and the rinkhals, but they are not "true cobras", in that they do not belong to the genus Naja.[1][2][3]

The black-necked spitting cobra (Naja nigricollis) is a species of spitting cobra found mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. They are moderately sized snakes that can grow to a length of 1.2 to 2.2 m (3.9 to 7.2 ft) in length. Their coloration and markings can vary considerably. They prey primarily on small rodents. They possess medically significant venom, although the mortality rate for untreated bites on humans is relatively low (~ 5–10%, in endemic regions under 1%). Like other spitting cobras, they can eject venom from their fangs when threatened (one drop over 7 metres (23 ft) and more in perfect accuracy). The cytotoxic venom irritates the skin, causing blisters and inflammation, and can cause permanent blindness if the venom makes contact with the eyes and is not washed off.

The rinkhals (/ˈrɪŋk(h)æls/; Hemachatus haemachatus), also known as the ringhals /ˈrɪŋhæls/[4] or ring-necked spitting cobra,[5] is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is found in parts of southern Africa.[1][3] It is not a true cobra in that it does not belong to the genus Naja, but instead belongs to the monotypic genus Hemachatus. While rinkhals bear a great resemblance to true cobras, they also possess some remarkable differences from these, resulting in their placement outside the genus Naja.[6] In 2023, the Zimbabwe population was described as a new species, H. nyangensis.[7]