insects
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Insect Apocalypse? Not So Fast, at Least in North America
In recent years, the notion of an insect apocalypse has become a hot topic in the conservation science community and has captured the public’s attention. Scientists who warn that this catastrophe is unfolding assert that arthropods—a large category of invertebrates that includes insects—are rapidly declining, perhaps signaling a general collapse of ecosystems across the world.
Latest Research Articles
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Light Pollution is the Main Gatekeeper of Forecasted Insect Apocalypse – Studies
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NASA Denies Professor's Claim That Mars Have Living Insects and Reptiles
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Insect Apocalypse is Coming; Here's What You Can Do During The Breakout
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Cockroach Milk Tastes Like Cow's Milk And Packs More Nutrients: Meet The Next Superfood Trend
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Treating Clothes With Permethrin Could Keep Ticks At Bay, CDC Says
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Cockroach Crawls Into Woman's Ear, Gets Stuck For 9 Days
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Could Edible Insects Solve World Hunger?
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Drones to Replace Bees as Key Pollinator of Crops
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Tiny Backpack Drone Creates Hybrid Insects for Surveillance, Delivery, Pollination
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Work-Life Balance: Ants Need It Too
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Amazing! Scientists Create Antibiotic Spider Silk for Treating Wounds via 'Click-Chemistry'
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Consequences of Climate Change: Insects at Glacier National Park Now at Risk