Animals
Deaf moth evolves sound-production as a warning to outwit its predator
A genus of deaf moth has evolved to develop an extraordinary sound-producing structure in its wings to evade its primary predator the bat. The finding, made by researchers from the University of Bristol and Natural History Museum, is described in Scientific Reports today [Tuesday 5 February].
Latest Research Articles
Tracking turtles with telemetry
Wild African ape reactions to novel camera traps
Why fly the coop? With shortage of mates, some birds choose to help others raise offspring
Bacteria may help frogs attract mates
Sea otters' tool use leaves behind distinctive archaeological evidence
Hungry moose more tolerant of wolves' presence
Wolves lead, dogs follow -- And both cooperate with humans
Climate change could devastate painted turtles
Desert plants provided by homeowners offer habitat for desert bird species
New species of frog sheds light on major biodiversity hotspot in southern India
Unprecedented number of warm-water species moved northward during marine heatwave
Pheromones and social status: Machos smell better