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Butterflies Need More Than Flowers to Survive: The Importance of Sizeable Spaces for Their Conservation
Spatial learning is known in insects, but much of the research has focused on ant and bee species which live socially in a communal nest. This study provides the first direct evidence of spatial learning in butterflies or moths, and suggests that complex learning skills, such as the use of spatial information, may be more common in insects than previously thought.
Latest Research Articles
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Loch Ness Monster Hunt: Call for Volunteers Announced as Search for the Mythical Creature to Begin Later in August
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Indigenous Groups Continue To Raise Concerns Vs. Mining, Pollution In Amazon
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Rare Pleistocene Period Flamingo Egg Found in Mexico
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Storm Antoni Pours Month's Worth of Rain Across UK, Sewage Alerts Issued
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Glacial Outburst Flooding: Alaskan Capital City Evacuates Due to Overflow of River from Melting Glacier
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Bangladesh Dengue Outbreak: Over 300 People Dead as Infection Spreads Nationwide
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Hearing Aids Vs Hearing Amplifiers - Difference and Comparison
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Migrant Boats Capsized Off Italian Coast, Mother and Baby Among Dozens of Casualties
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How to Get a Cash Advance in an Emergency
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Deepest Diving Mammal: Cuvier's Beaked Whales Search For Food When Diving, Study Shows
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Ancient Scottish Practice of Using Dogs as Eagle Deterrents To Safeguard Their Sheep
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Astronomy Events: Stunning Perseid Meteor Shower to Unfold on Night Skies From August 12 to 13
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What is the Wolf Moon? January's Celestial Events You Won't Want to Miss
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Ancient Ice Core Could Unlock Secrets of Earth's History
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Climate Change Reveals What Mankind Has Searched for Under the Sea for 200 Years
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How Atmospheric Conditions Shape Snowflakes, According to NOAA
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
