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Could internet activity provide accurate in plant and animal conservation?
An international team of researchers from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, the University of Oxford and University of Birmingham have found that internet search patterns and rhythms reflect seasonal interest in plants and animals.
Latest Research Articles
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New species of frog sheds light on major biodiversity hotspot in southern India
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Unprecedented number of warm-water species moved northward during marine heatwave
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Ancient records prompt rethink of animal evolution timeline
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How to take a census of Earth's biodiversity? One team of researchers has a plan
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Mystery solved -- biologists in Dresden explain the genetic origins of the saffron crocus
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The fiddlers influencing mangrove ecosystems
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Researchers discover new nitrogen source in Arctic
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New species of stiletto snake capable of sideways strikes discovered in West Africa
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Coral reef parks protecting only 40 percent of fish biomass potential
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High-speed, 3D microscope captures stunning videos of fruit fly nerve cells in action
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Biologists have studied enzymes that help wheat to fight fungi
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Horseshoe crabs are relatives of spiders, scorpions