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Light Pollution Disrupts Crickets' Reproductive Process, Making Them Chirp During the Day
Researchers from Tel Aviv University and the Open University of Israel collaborated to carry out a study that has discovered that exposing male crickets to artificial light at night (ALAN) may disrupt their activity cycles. According to the researchers, nocturnal chirping is a way males attract females to mate with them, and its interruption may impair reproductive processes and potentially put the species at risk.
Latest Research Articles
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Treasure Hunters Claim They Are Very Close to Finding 'World's Largest Treasure' Worth $20.4 Billion
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Coronavirus Outbreak Infects Hundreds of Deers in Iowa, Raising Concerns of Long-Term Reservoir for the Virus
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Freya the Female Walrus Caught Dozing Off on Dutch Submarine, Hundreds of Miles Away From Arctic
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Attention Pet Owners! This is Why Dogs Tilt Their Heads When You Talk to Them
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Virgin Births: California Female Condors Are Capable of Reproducing Without a Male Partner
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Twin Meteor Showers Expected to Unleash Fireballs Through the Sky This November
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38 Million Residents in Great Lakes Region Threatened by Worsening Climate Change
Smart Robotic Rover Assists Scientists in Monitoring Impact of Climate Change on Ocean
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Radioactive Material and Pesticides Detected on US Tap Water Linked to Diseases
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"Should be Dead"- 66-Year-Old Cancer Patient Viciously Attacked by Bear in Her Own Kitchen
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Thick Fog Blanketed Moscow, Causing Flight Delays and Cancellation
Australia Plans to Kill Thousands of Feral Horses, But Scientists Say It's Not Enough to Save the Environment





