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Two groups of tiny, delicate marine organisms, sea butterflies and sea angels, were found to be surprisingly resilient–having survived dramatic global climate change and Earth’s most recent mass extinction event 66 million years ago, according to research published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences led by Katja Peijnenburg from Naturalis Biodiversity Center in the Netherlands.
Read moreFirst study of its kind reveals the benefits of droplets on leaves
Read moreCORVALLIS, Ore. – An Oregon State University study has identified four new species of parasitic, cockroach-killing ensign wasps that became
Read moreWhile the majority of snakes would normally swallow their prey whole, the Small-banded Kukri Snake seems to have evolved a
Read moreTwo groups of tiny, delicate marine organisms, sea butterflies and sea angels, were found to be surprisingly resilient–having survived dramatic
Read moreScientists say a ‘portfolio’ of protected areas within marine parks such as the Great Barrier Reef can help secure sustainable
Read moreFirst described in the 13th century in Russia, clubroot has been affecting worldwide brassica production, including canola, broccoli, and black
Read moreNew automated method quickly and accurately reveals which species are most threatened
Read moreA molecule that can mimic the function of zaxinone, a natural growth-promoting plant metabolite, has been designed and fabricated by
Read moreThis pest insect uses sugar from its food to prevent the activation of the mustard oil bomb in cruciferous plants
Read moreAccounting for the unique and long-term impacts of climate change
Read moreIncreasing fishing too quickly can cause coral reef ecosystems to collapse, new University of Colorado Boulder-led research finds. The new
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