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Life & Non-humans

A model developed by evolutionary mathematicians in Canada and Europe reveals that as cooperation becomes easier, it can unexpectedly break down. Researchers from the University of British Columbia and the Hungarian Research Network used computational spatial models to arrange individuals from two species on separate, facing lattices.

Cooperative Behavior Between Species Shows Unexpected Breakdown, New Model Reveals

Categories Life & Non-humans, Physics & Mathematics

The pregnant porbeagle shark, subject of the study, after her release after tagging

Shark-Eat-Shark World: Tracking Tag Reveals Unexpected Predation of Large Porbeagle

Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans

A griffon vulture — besties not pictured — in flight.

Like people, vultures have fewer friends as they age

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

bubbles

Tiny Microbes Engineered to Convert CO2 into Pharma Building Blocks

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Health, Life & Non-humans

Marine sediments hosting abundant fossils dated in the Late Miocene, from about 8 to 7 million years ago. Fish otoliths, bivalve and gastropod shells, bryozoans and microscopic shells attest to the presence of numerous organisms in this area, which have been analyzed in this study.

Mediterranean Salt Crisis Reshaped Marine Life for Millions of Years

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

Spider embryo with a loss of the waist region upon knockdown of the gene waistless. Hoechst staining with fluorescent stereomicroscopy.

Ancient Gene Key to Spider’s Iconic Waistline

Categories Life & Non-humans

Mother and daughter - Bhumi and Belle

Marmoset Monkeys Use ‘Names’: A Leap in Primate Communication

Categories Brain & Behavior, Life & Non-humans, Social Sciences

Samples included many collected from cheese making facilities Credit Teagasc

Massive Study Reveals Hidden World of Microbes in Our Food

Categories Health, Life & Non-humans

Photograph of a common European starfish (Asterias rubens) with a regenerating arm. Starfish can shed their arms (a process called autotomy) when attacked by predators and later regenerate the lost arm. Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have discovered the mechanisms behind autotomy, identifying a neurohormone that triggers arm loss in starfish.

Starfish Survival Secret: Scientists Uncover Hormone Behind Limb Detachment

Categories Health, Life & Non-humans

Composite image of a globular springtail jumping. Credit Adrian Smith

Tiny Backyard Bug Performs World’s Fastest Backflips

Categories Life & Non-humans, Physics & Mathematics

bat in a bag with researcher

Bats Defy Diabetes: How Sugar-Loving Species Thrive on Extreme Blood Sugar Levels

Categories Health, Life & Non-humans

Valley carpenter bee.

New Study Reveals Pesticides’ Major Role in Wild Bee Decline Across US

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

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