Invasive species
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Pick-Up-Lines: Even for Beetles They're all About Timing
The longhorned beetle was long thought to be the cologne connoisseur of the insect world, selecting mates based on smell alone. However, like a frat house drowning in Axe body spray, sometimes all the males in a region smell the same. So how do lady longhorns know who's 'Mr. Right?' According to a new study, timing is everything.
Latest Research Articles
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Bamboo Fueling Spread of Hantavirus
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Understanding Python Patterns Could Help Save the Everglades... Maybe
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Tracking the Invasion History of Monk Parakeets
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Study: Public Remains Cluelessly Optimistic about Environmental Problems
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Cat Eating Lizards: the Quarry of Florida's Latest Hunt
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Goldfish 3,000 Strong: Dumped Koi Raised an Invading Army in Colorado
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Endangered Tortoises Make a Salad of Harmful Invaders
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Australia's Cane Toads May Soon Be Treating Cancer
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Why did the Chicken Cross the Sea? To Save Our Poultry Farmers
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The Everglades' Mammals Are Disappearing, and We Can Definitely Blame the Pythons
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How Dogs and Drones Will Save Our Guacamole
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Invasive Species Use "Kissing Landmarks" to Find Love