Biology
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The Secret Signals Female Mosquitoes Use to Regulate Their Population Density, Revealed by Scientists
When female mosquitoes feed, they don't seem to mind a crowd because lots of carbon dioxide usually means there's food. They were thought to be more solitary, however, when laying eggs. New research has revealed quite the opposite for the deadly Aedes aegypti.
Latest Research Articles
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Wildflower Scent Degraded by Nitrate Radicals in Polluted Air
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Earthworm Invasion: Non-native Species Are Harming Ecosystems in North America
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Bumblebees Suffer From Pesticide Cocktail in Pollen, Researchers Find
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Ants and Fungus: A Natural Solution for Plant Waste Management
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Microgreens With Customized Nutrient Profiles: A New Approach To Personalized Nutrition
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Natural Reef Recovery Depends on Connectivity and Survival of Baby Corals
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Dragon Fruit Tree: Meet the Climbing Cactus on Trees, Other Structures
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Artificial Lights at Night Disrupt Insect Flight and Orientation, Research Shows
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Foreign Plant Species Described as 'Highly Flammable' Responsible for Igniting Bogota Fires: Experts Say
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Green Leaf Volatiles Enhance Plant Defense Against Agricultural Pests for Cleaner Farming
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Hummingbird Hawk Moths Use Vision To Control Their Proboscis, Study Finds
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Plant Communication: Study Shows First-Ever Video of Plants Talking with Each Other