zoology

Knowridge Science Report

Scientists studying unusual sharks that can “walk” along the seafloor have made an exciting discovery—a completely new species that was previously unknown to science. The newly identified shark, officially named Hemiscyllium dudgeonae and commonly called Dudgeon’s Walking Shark, lives only in a small area off the southeastern coast of Papua New Guinea. The species was […] The post Scientists disc…

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Scientific American
Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily

Animals from different species often rely on surprisingly sophisticated communication to work together, whether finding food, cleaning parasites, or gaining protection. New research suggests these interspecies “conversations” are flexible, evolved, and far more important to life in nature than scientists once realized.

biologyecologyzoology
The Guardian

Birds have been in the park since the Russian ambassador gave King Charles II two in 1664 – but none ever bred there They arrived in the royal park shortly before the Great Fire of London, when the Russian ambassador presented a pair to King Charles II as a gift. But although pelicans have been living in St James’s Park since 1664, none ever learned the art of courtship until now – when the first…

biologyzoology
Latest from Live Science
ZME Science
Functional Ecologists

In this week’s blog post, we’re discovering how common it is to be rare! Through his paper: “Functional divergence drives the prevalence of low-abundance species in bat assemblages”, author Andrés F. Ramírez-Mejía explores the commonness of rarity: why there are so many rare species and explains why every bat has a role in our ecosystem. In his blog, Andrés explores the complexities of morphologi…

biologyecologyzoology
ScienceBlog.com
Animal Ecology in Focus

This blog post is provided by Martyna Syposz and tells the #StoryBehindThePaper for the article “Snowmelt predicts earlier breeding across the latitudinal range of an Arctic nesting seabird, the Little Auk (Alle alle)“, which was recently published in Journal of Animal Ecology. This study examined how snowmelt timing is linked to breeding onset in several little auk colonies over time…

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The Guardian

The thievery of these little creatures is endlessly amusing to me, but there have been, I’m told, a few rounds of inconvenience Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast To have your knickers go missing at a music festival may be seen as evidence of having a great time, but what if you’re at a folk music festival in the lush green Huon Valley of Tasmania, where parents stroll a…

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Psychology Today: The Latest
Nautilus
Kristen French
3d ago

A new look at puma-human encounters in the mountains of California The post How to Dodge a Mountain Lion appeared first on Nautilus .

biologyzoology
SciTechDaily

Remote Scottish islands turned tiny wrens into giant birds that may be evolving into new species. Tiny wrens living on remote Scottish islands are providing scientists with a rare look at how evolution can reshape animals in isolated environments. A new study led by researchers at the University of Birmingham found that several island populations [...]

biologyevolutionzoology
ZME Science
The Guardian

We’d like to hear from people in the UK about how their local bird populations are faring, and what they mean to them We’d like to find out about your experience of wild native birds where you live and whether there have been any changes over time. Do you notice the same number of birds or less? What type of birds do you come into contact with? How has the soundscape changed? Do you ever use apps…

biologyecologyzoology
Frontiers in Pharmacology | New and Recent Articles

BackgroundMedicinal plants used in traditional systems of medicine are a valuable source of bioactive compounds with therapeutic potential against oxidative stress–related disorders, including male infertility. Curcuma caesia Roxb. is an ethnomedicinally important species known for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and aphrodisiac properties; however, its effects on male reproductive function r…

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Newswise: Latest News
News from California, across the nation and world - Los Angeles Times
News from California, across the nation and world - Los Angeles Times
SciTechDaily

After finding a host and shedding its wings for good, a blood-feeding fly appears to sacrifice some of its vision to better support its parasitic lifestyle. Researchers from Aberystwyth University and the University of Florence have discovered that this major shift in behavior is accompanied by a significant change in the insects’ sensory systems. Deer [...]

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research.ioresearch.io

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