Environment
Moths and Bees Steal Nectar From Rare Orchids, Researchers Say
Western prairie fringed orchids in North Dakota are being threatened by invasive hawk moths and bumble bees who have been stealing nectar from these victim plants without pollinating them. Understanding this "nectar larceny" could help researchers better conserve rare plant populations.
Latest Research Articles
Pike Migratory Patterns: Accurate Timing Improves Life Expectancy And Reproductive Success, Say Researchers
Earliest Corals Following Trassic-Jurassic Extinction Have Been Found, Researchers Say
Endangered Species? Retiring Midwest Snake Targeted for Conservation
Owl Preservation Aided by Loggers
Lawn Ecology: 5 Ways To Take Care Of Your Lawn This Fall
Clean Energy? Coal Burned with Oat Hulls Reduces CO2 Emissions
Stranded Fur Seals: Mass Death Leads NOAA to Declare 'Unusual Mortality Event'
Biodiversity Drops In Areas Dominated By Non-Native Plants
Antikythera Shipwreck's New Artifacts Shed Light On Time of Caesar
Mealworms Can Convert Styrofoam Waste Into Usable Soil, New Study Reveals
Groundwater Protection: New Technology Assesses Quality and Flow
Mushrooms Can Be Used To Make Environmentally Friendly Batteries, Researchers Say