18M views · 4.2K reactions | This seal had a lucky escape when it hopped onto a passing boat to save itself from a group of killer whales | Sky News | Facebook

6.6M views · 4.2K reactions | Via Positive News Network | T.I. | Facebook

900K views · 51K reactions |  An innovative technology project that uses environmental sensors and AI to give trees ‘a voice’ has been on show in Trinity College Dublin. The project saw people have ‘conversations’ with a 200-year-old tree on the university campus, uncovering how it ‘felt’ about the changing world around it. #talkingtree #tree #dublin #nature #environment #ai #rtenews | RTÉ News | Facebook

19K views · 309 reactions | The ancient Romans used a plant called silphium as a natural contraceptive. It was so effective and popular that it was harvested to extinction by the 1st century CE. The plant was considered extremely valuable and was even depicted on their coins. | History Revived | Facebook

Lost Roman silphium may have been found again, but science is still checking the evidence. #AncientHistory #Archaeobotany #Silphium | History Vault

6.7K reactions · 216 shares | Who was the worst King and Queen of England? What made a King or Queen successful? David Mitchell and Dan Snow discuss rulers from post-Roman England right to Elizabeth I on a special episode on History Hit. | History Hit | Facebook

566K views · 601 reactions | Have you heard of the Eskaya tribe of Bohol? This mysterious tribe’s history can be traced back to biblical times. It is believed that the Eskaya originated from a butterfly called Pinya Paypay Ping. The butterfly interacted with a lion and lioness which conceived a monkey that gave birth to the humans. Join Jaime Dempsey in her #Eskaya101 class to learn about the Eskaya people's unique alphabet, modeled after human body parts! | HISTORY | Facebook