Biology
-
Moth’s Sugar-Sensing Systems Differ Between Larval and Adult Stages, According to a New Study
The larvae and adult forms of the cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera) adopt different sugar-sensing systems to satisfy their requirements for food selection, according to new research.
Latest Research Articles
-
Biochar Made From Crop Residues Offers a Path To Lower Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide
-
Boreal Forests Face Northward Expansion and Southward Contraction Due to Climate Change
-
Native Plants and Their Cultivars: Morphological and Chemical Traits Influence Pollinators
-
Unprecedented Ocean Warming Leads to Mass Coral Bleaching in Florida
-
Large Herbivores Play a Key Role in Maintaining Tree Diversity in Protected Areas
-
Plants Optimize Their Photosynthesis and Growth in Response To Shorter Days, Study Reports
-
80 Bird Species Named After People to be Renamed by 2024
Siberian Woolly Rhino DNA From Ice Age Found in Fossilized Poop of Ancient Hyena
-
Starfish: Head that Crawls on the Seafloor, Genetic Sequencing Reveals
-
What Does Rat Think? Animals Can Imagine Objects, Places, Research Shows
-
Africa Needs Stronger Laws to Protect Farmers From Pesticide Risks, Expert Says
-
Pollinator Decline Threatens Australasian Biodiversity and Food Production