Biology
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Mysterious Marine Giant, Rare Hoodwinker Sunfish, Appears on Oregon’s Northern Shores
A massive rare fish thought to only live in temperate waters in the southern hemisphere has washed up on Oregon's northern coast, drawing crowds of curious onlookers intrigued by the unusual sight.
Latest Research Articles
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Pigeons Perfect Pathfinding with Social Proximity as Key to Efficient Flight Routes
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Tropical Forests Showcase Resilience by Adapting to Nutrient-Poor Soils with Innovative Strategies
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Coral Resilience in Raja Ampat’s Marine Lakes Offers New Insights into Species Survival
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Brown Stink Bug: Biological Pest Control Used to Neutralize Soybean Pest in Brazil
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New Caledonian Fern Sets Record for Largest Genome Ever Found
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Shellfish Poisoning Caused by Algal Blooms Prompt Unprecedented Closure of Mussel Harvesting Along Oregon Coast
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Mississippi State Research Sheds Light on Plant Symbiosis and Crop Engineering
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Algal Blooms Transform California’s Clear Lake into a Green Canvas as Seen from Space
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Aquatic Snails’ Memory Formation Hindered by Antibiotic Contaminated Waters
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Synchronized Coral Spawning: Experts Finally Uncover Secrets Behind This Mysterious Phenomenon
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4,000-Year-Old Egyptian Skull Provides Clues to Historical Cancer Practices
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Egg-Laying Mammals That Lived with Dinosaurs 100 Million Years Ago Unearthed from Australian Fossils
![Marine Fungus Called 'Parengyodontium Album' Has Appetite for Plastic Waste, Can Break Down Plastic Polyethylene 0.05% Per Day [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70770/marine-fungus-called-parengyodontium-album-has-appetite-plastic-waste-can-break-down-plastic.jpg?w=242&h=135&f=32f70b20bfe3fbedb5880d09b663faaf)





