Sound of Angry Hornet
-
Mouse-Eared Bats Can Tell Predators to ‘Buzz Off’ by Mimicking Sound of Angry Hornet
Animals cope differently in escaping their predators. In time, many species have long been found to evolve their sense of urgency and skill to discourage predation. One of the "most fascinating phenomena in nature" is mimicry.
Latest Research Articles
most popular
-
Texas Weather Update: Roads Closed, Houses Submerged As Heavy Rains Hit, Bring Floods
-
Tennessee Native Wins Big in Florida’s Battle Against Invasive Pythons
-
![Plastic Pollution: Scientists Include Spores of Plastic-Eating Bacteria ‘Bacillus Subtilis’ to Develop 'Self-Digesting Plastic' [Study]](https://1471793142.rsc.cdn77.org/data/thumbs/full/70396/280/157/50/40/plastic-pollution-scientists-include-spores-of-plastic-eating-bacteria-bacillus-subtilis-to-develop-self-digesting-plastic-study.jpg)
Plastic Pollution: Scientists Include Spores of Plastic-Eating Bacteria ‘Bacillus Subtilis’ to Develop 'Self-Digesting Plastic'
-
Thallium Threat: Baltic Sea Faces Toxic Challenge from Human Sources
-
Maud Rise Polynya: Sea Ice Hole Mystery in Antarctica Finally Solved by Scientists Decades After Its First Discovery [Study]
