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Butterflies Avoid Being Eaten by Copying Each Other’s Flight Patterns
Researchers have shown that inedible species of butterfly that mimic each others' color patterns have also evolved similar flight behaviors to warn predators and avoid being eaten.
Latest Research Articles
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NWS Weather Forecast in California: Significant Winter Storm to Impact This Week
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Overharvesting Threatens Sea Cucumbers' Role To Keep Coral Healthy, Study Warns
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Metallic Microplastics in Glitter Interfere With Photosynthesis of Aquatic Plants
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Types of Crabs: Are All These Crustaceans Edible?
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2024 Solar Eclipse: Texas' Clear Skies, Big Cities Offer the Best Eclipse View
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Pacific Northeast Vulnerability to Wildfire Risk Doubled by 2035, New Report Warns
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New Giant Anaconda Species ‘Northern Green Anaconda’ Discovered While Filming Will Smith’s Wildlife Documentary in the Amazon
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Mysterious Cryptic Creature Hunting for Food, Lurking Under Bridge in Ecuador Finally Investigated by Scientists
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Habitat Improvement Contributed To The Emerging Population Of Norfolk Hawker Dragonfly, Expert Says
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Pit Bull Myths: Researchers Debunk Misconceptions About the Dog Breed
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Sulfur Miners: Why Some People Risk Their Lives Entering Volcanoes for the Devil's Gold?
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Madagascar Animals: These Bizarre Creatures are Not Found Elsewhere on Earth