Science
-
Female Burying Beetles Send Chemical Signals for Abstinence
Scientists and science enthusiasts know that certain insects, like the burying beetles, send pheromones to attract potential mates. It is a surprise to discover, however, that opposite chemical signals can also be released.
Latest Research Articles
-
Bread Mold may be Used for Better Rechargeable Battery, Says Study
-
Americans Said They'd Pay More Taxes to Protect Gulf of Mexico
-
Biologists Are Killing 'Bully' Owls To Clear Habitat for Endangered Owls
-
Studying Compulsive Behavior In Dogs May Help Improve OCD Treatments For People
-
106 Invasive Burmese Pythons Were Killed in Florida Hunt
-
Female Blacktip Sharks Stay Closer To Shore In Australia
-
Birds That Sing Together, Stay Together
-
Ikea Considering Using Mushroom Packaging, Not Polystyrene
-
Rare Mesolithic Engraved Pendant Identified; Unique in UK
-
Fish Will Shift to Poles Because of Climate Change, Hurting Fishermen and Redistributing Wealth
-
Fish Can Be Right-Handed Or Left-Handed, Study Shows
-
Unprecedented Report: More Pollinator Species in Danger, Risking Food Supply