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Honeybees Were Already Social Distancing Before it Was Cool to Avoid Parasites
Honeybees are a sociable species that benefit from sharing tasks and interactions like mutual grooming, but when such social activities raise the danger of infection, the bees seem to have evolved to balance the risks and benefits by employing social distancing.
Latest Research Articles
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Pacific Grove Counted Thousands More Monarch Butterflies This Year Than in 2020
California Lawmakers Call to Halt Offshore Drilling After Disastrous Orange County Spill
Bomb Cyclone Helped Increase Water Level in California Reservoirs
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Scientists Aim to Make Fertilizers from Plastic Remains
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Sinkholes Are Appearing in Dead Sea's Receding Coast Line
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Two Endangered Sea Turtles Discovered After Washing up on the Oregon Coast
Hundreds of Dead Sea Turtles Washed Ashore in Mexican Coast, Experts Blame 'Ghost' Fishing Nets
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Viral Video Captures Skin-Crawling 'Death Performance' of This Black Snake in Georgia
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Decline in Carbon Emission and Air Pollution Could Possibly Improve Children's Health
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Massive Solar Flare Leads to an Eerie yet Magnificent Sky Display on Halloween
Fish Found With Strange Tongue-eating Parasite in its Mouth in Texas Park
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In Spite of Pandemic, Brazil Increased Its Greenhouse Gas Emissions in 2020
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Greek Mountain Snow Decline Accelerates as Greece Snow Cover Study 2026 Reveals Climate Change Impact
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New Study Improves Past Ocean Change Records and Foraminifera Climate Proxy Accuracy
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How Seals Detox After Foraging Trips and Recover After Deep Dives Using Heart Rate
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Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
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Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
