Biology
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Solitary Bees Face a Double Challenge From Heat Waves and Pathogens
The historically high heat waves that gripped the southwest United States and southern Europe this summer are causing problems for more than just humans. Extreme heat waves affect pollinators and the pathogens that live on them, creating a mutual imbalance that could have major economic and public health consequences.
Latest Research Articles
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Insect Migrations Provide Food for Bats in the Pyrenees
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Glowing Zebrafish: A Novel Tool for Assessing Pesticide Toxicity
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Gene Therapy Likely to Help Reduce Alcohol Use for Heavy Drinkers, New Research Shows
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Stanford Scientists Create Colorful Paints That Reflect Infrared Light and Save Energy
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Dead Flies Are Not Useless: They Can Be Transformed Into Biodegradable Polymers
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Automated Aquaculture and Coral Reef Conservation: New Technology Enables Robots To Detect, Respond to Coral Stress Caused by Extreme Weather Events
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Air Pollution and Antibiotic Resistance: A Dangerous Duo That Can Threaten Human Health
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Oldest Moss Takakia in Himalayas Growing for 390 Million Years Risks Extinction to Climate Breakdown
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'Ice Mouse' Fossils Found: Little Mammal Thrived in Coldest Conditions 73 Million Years Ago
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Social Distancing in Animals: Harbor Seals Maintain Space Between Aquatic Species to Prevent Diseases
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Ancient Parasites That Infested the Guts of Dinosaurs: Fossilized Feces Reveal the History of Parasitism
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Persephacin: An Antifungal Molecule That Can Fight Over New Fungal Infections