Julie Majid, Author at petsnpals.co

Canadian Woman’s Body Found on Australian Island Surrounded by Dingos

January 22, 2026 by Julie Majid

Authorities investigate mysterious beachside death scene.

©Image PetsnPals/ChatGPT, Illustration of Emergency Scene on Australian Beach

On Monday morning on K’gari Island in Queensland, Australia, the body of a 19-year-old Canadian woman was discovered on a beach surrounded by a pack of dingoes. Authorities arrived after two men driving along the shore spotted what appeared to be an unresponsive person encircled by wild dogs. Police and wildlife officials are conducting investigations into how she died, with questions about drowning, animal attack, and other possibilities all under consideration. The situation has drawn intense attention both locally and internationally.

Scientists Uncovered a Human Skull in China That Could Be Over a Million Years Old

January 22, 2026 by Julie Majid

A fragile fossil is forcing a timeline rethink.

©Image license via Wikimedia Commons/Gary Todd

In central China, a human skull fragment known as Yunxian Two has returned to the center of scientific debate decades after its discovery. New analysis suggests it may be far older than previously believed, potentially exceeding one million years in age. If confirmed, the finding would reshape ideas about early human migration across Asia. The skull’s condition, location, and dating history all raise difficult questions. What researchers thought they understood about early humans in East Asia may no longer hold.

11 Reasons Some People Still Believe the Moon Landing Was Faked

January 22, 2026 by Julie Majid

Doubts linger long after the first footprints.

©Image license via PetsnPals/ChatGPT, Moon Landing

More than fifty years after Apollo 11, the argument keeps resurfacing, not in museums, but in comment sections, podcasts, and family kitchens. A single odd photo detail can flip a proud moment into suspicion, especially when the Cold War backstory hangs over everything. People who doubt the landing often point to the same repeating clues, as if the Moon itself left loose threads. The tension comes from how visual the evidence feels, even when physics is less intuitive to many.

Why Your Dog’s Behavior Could Be Hiding a Serious Health Problem

January 21, 2026 by Julie Majid

Small changes can signal something far more dangerous.

Dogs rarely show pain the way humans expect. Instead, illness often surfaces through subtle behavioral shifts owners brush off as aging, mood, or stubbornness. Vets warn that these early signals frequently appear weeks or months before physical symptoms become obvious. Missed signs can delay diagnosis until conditions worsen. From changes in sleep to sudden aggression, behavior is often the first clue something is wrong. Understanding these patterns matters because acting early can dramatically change outcomes for dogs facing serious underlying health issues.

If You View Success This Way, Research Links It to Lifelong Happiness

January 21, 2026 by Julie Majid

Most people chase success without questioning the cost.

Across careers, families, and social spaces, success is treated as something others should recognize immediately. Promotions, praise, and milestones are expected to deliver lasting satisfaction. Yet long term studies show happiness often fades faster than expected, even after major achievements. Psychologists began noticing this contradiction decades ago, but its implications were uncomfortable. If success does not reliably sustain happiness, something deeper may be flawed. Researchers shifted focus from outcomes to definitions, uncovering patterns that challenge how ambition has been taught for generations.