CCNY’s David Lohman finds Asian butterfly mimics different species as defense mechanism
Many animal and insect species use Batesian mimicry – mimicking a poisonous species – as a defense against predators. The
Read morenews, journals and articles from all over the world.
Many animal and insect species use Batesian mimicry – mimicking a poisonous species – as a defense against predators. The
Read moreResearchers call for greater consideration of soil biodiversity and functions in international conservation strategies
Read moreThe state of the planet is much worse than most people understand and that humans face a grim and “ghastly future” unless extraordinary action is taken soon.
Read moreData experts with the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) have uploaded clinical images of COVID-19 patients to a publically available national database that scientists can use in researching the disease and its impact in a global pandemic.
Read moreHow do fishing communities respond when disrupted by marine heatwave-associated harmful algal bloom closures?
Read moreCHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Cities only occupy about 3% of the Earth’s total land surface, but they bear the burden of
Read moreSeismometers listen to the resonance vibration of the Hochvogel, Allgäu
Read moreUT AgResearch-TNC awarded for their commitment to forest conservation
Read moreWhat does it take to get some people to go outside and experience nature? For some urban dwellers, it took the COVID-19 pandemic, researchers say.
The new study finds that 26% of people visiting parks during early months of the COVID-19 pandemic had rarely – or never – visited nature in the previous year.
The study is one of the first to explore how COVID-19 has changed Americans’ relationship with nature.
The research will appear in PLOS ONE journal.
Read morePandemic drove many people into nature for the first time in years
Read moreStudy is among first to explore COVID-19’s impacts on how people value nature
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