Biology
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Hummingbird Hawk Moths Use Vision To Control Their Proboscis, Study Finds
Just as when we humans reach for objects, the hummingbird hawk moth uses its visual sense to place its long proboscis precisely on a flower to search for nectar, according to a study by Konstanz biologists.
Latest Research Articles
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![Plant Communication: First-Ever Video of Plants Talking with Each Other Recorded by Scientists [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/69230/plant-communication-first-ever-video-plants-talking-each-other-recorded-scientists-study.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=eab15ef010ac769ad0eadfdd4457d480)
Plant Communication: Study Shows First-Ever Video of Plants Talking with Each Other
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Ancient Ape Fossil Offers Insights Into the Origins of Human Hearing and Balance
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Rare Tree That Produces Anticancer Drug Recreated in Tobacco by Scientists
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Bees Influenced the Dazzling Colors of Flowers Through Light Sensing Cells, Study Shows
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West Nile Virus’s Spread Throughout Europe Is Closely Associated With Urbanization, Agriculture, and Bird Migration
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Ant Invasion Disrupts Lion-Zebra Interactions in East Africa’s Wildlife Area
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Diverse Forests Withstand Storms Better Than Monocultures, Study Shows
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Chameleon’s Color Explosion Reveals Its Emotional State Before Death
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AI Predicts Emerging Contaminants in Wastewater With High Accuracy
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Artificial Spider Silk Made by Mimicking Natural Spinning Process
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Ants Reveal the Importance of Plant Diversity for Eco Fuels
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Urban Agriculture Emits Six Times More Carbon Than Conventional Farming, Study Shows






