reproductive strategy
Pick-Up-Lines: Even for Beetles They're all About Timing
The longhorned beetle was long thought to be the cologne connoisseur of the insect world, selecting mates based on smell alone. However, like a frat house drowning in Axe body spray, sometimes all the males in a region smell the same. So how do lady longhorns know who's 'Mr. Right?' According to a new study, timing is everything.
Latest Research Articles
Baboons Don't Think Big Butts Are Sexy
Even Lady-Spiders Use Sexy Silk to Catch a Male's Eye
Mares Love Deep-Voiced Whinnys
Mother Spiders Make Themselves Tastier For Carnivorous Offspring
Beetles Who Sleep Around Struggle with Insecurity
Yes, This Dancing Spider Really is Called a 'Sparklemuffin'
How 'Bad Parenting' Among Birds Could be Evolution at Work
Oral Sex is Saving Male Spider Lives
Surviving Sex: Black Widow Males Can Smell Potentially Cannibalistic Mates Coming
For Mice, Bigger Balls Aren't Always Better
Strange Fanged Frog Has Live Births
Safety In Incest?! Why These Mongooses do Taboo
MOST POPULAR
