Biology
-
Weather Patterns Influence Insect Biomass Fluctuations, Study Finds
Insects react sensitively when temperature and precipitation deviate from the long-term average. In an unusually dry and warm winter, their survival probabilities are reduced; in a wet and cold spring, hatching success is impaired. A cool, wet summer hampers bumblebees and other flying insects to reproduce and forage.
Latest Research Articles
-
Less Invasive New Coral Polyps Sampling To Help With Reef Restoration and Management
-
New Species Karamoja Dwarf Gecko Found Pregnant in Uganda Forest Along with 4 Other New Gecko Species
-
Small Furry Animals Responsible for Cross-Species Virus Transmission and Evolution [Study]
-
Seaweed Species Faces Increased Risk of Damage and Death From Ocean Acidification
-
Overfishing in the Egyptian Mediterranean: A New Study Calls for Urgent Action To Save the Fisheries
-
Water Fleas: The Unexpected Allies in the Fight Against Environmental and Health Problems
-
Bats Alter Cancer-Related Genes in New Study on Treatment
-
Global Assessment Reveals the Devastating Effects of Invasive Alien Species on Nature and People in Africa
-
Dead Zone From Plankton Bloom Off Coast Thailand Puts 260 Mussel Farms in Danger
-
Plant Fungus Silver Leaf Disease Infects Scientist Exposed to Decaying Material
-
Glow-in-the-Dark Petunia Made From Mushroom Genes, Available by 2024
-
Genetically Modified Silkworms Produce Spider Silk for the First Time As Alternative to Synthetic Fibers