Facebook post about wolves makes howling errors
A Facebook post about wolf pack behaviour makes a number of false claims. Read
From false health claims to misleading statements on immigration, politics and conflict—our expert team delivers impartial, evidence based fact checks.
A Facebook post about wolf pack behaviour makes a number of false claims. Read
The auto-combustion point of fuel is much, much higher than a car’s fuel tank could feasibly reach. Read
It temporarily disappeared from one part of the search results last year, but was restored on 14 June 2020. Read
The tortoise in the post was actually in his 50s when pictured. Read
One died due to problems with his heart, one died of pneumonia at age 97, and another was assassinated with no sign that this was related to a stance on the Covid-19 vaccines. Read
None of the wolves in this image are female, and rather than working as a unit and protecting a partner’s neck, the cowering wolf is turning away. Read
Reports of adverse events following vaccines could indicate a vaccine is the cause, but this isn’t proof in and of itself. Read
Old photographs of scaffolding show the stones being restored, not constructed. Read
This image of the Northern Lights from space is a computer generation, but many real images of the phenomenon from space exist. Read
Posts on Facebook wrongly claim that high acid foods appear to test positive for Covid-19 on lateral flow devices Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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