Investigate

Search This Blog

You Can Stand Under My Umbrella, if You’re an Egg-Laying Locust

October 02, 2024

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Male locusts have long been observed shielding mates from other males. Researchers say this behavior may also protect the females from desert temperatures.

Gennaro Tomma | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Mapping the Decline of Eelgrass Along Maine’s Coast

Researchers are studying the role of eelgrass beds for carbon capture and the health of the food habit for a variety of species. Murray Carpenter | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Francisco Lopera, Pioneer in Alzheimer’s Research, Dies at 73

A neurologist in Colombia, he worked with the world’s largest extended family with Alzheimer’s and helped fuel research to prevent or delay dementia symptoms. Pam Belluck | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

These Apes Dance Like Someone Is Watching

Gibbons move with rhythm and intention. Dare we say style? Elizabeth Preston | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

Dr. George Berci, Whose Innovations Changed Surgery, Dies at 103

He conceived many of the techniques and tools that have revolutionized minimally invasive operations and procedures. Richard Sandomir | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

This Cheese Stood Alone for 3,600 Years

The cheese was dug up with mummified human remains in the Xinjiang region of China and offers insights into the origins of the dairy product known as kefir. Kate Golembiewski | NYTimes Science | Disclosure

You Can Stand Under My Umbrella, if You’re an Egg-Laying Locust

Male locusts have long been observed shielding mates from other males. Researchers say this behavior may also protect the females from desert temperatures.

Comments

Post a Comment