Ant-ibiotics: How Ants Treat Infections
Matabele ants of sub-Saharan Africa are the only other known species to recognize infections and be able to use antibiotics for treatment.
Making Science Make Sense
Matabele ants of sub-Saharan Africa are the only other known species to recognize infections and be able to use antibiotics for treatment.
Scientists examine how soil microbial communities resume ecosystem functioning after a wildfire, with a focus on the effects of dispersal.
Microorganisms increase the level of carbon storage in the soil, making them key players in mitigating the effects of climate change.
Climate change and pesticides spell double trouble for bee behavior, but pesticide risk to bees varies depending on the temperature.
Rising temperatures in recent years have been linked to observed shifts in bee phenology. These changes may impact pollination.
Researchers identified over five thousand previously undiscovered species in the CCZ region of the ocean, and they predict more.
Genomics opens the way for scientists to track where and which plants are affected most by rapidly spreading pathogens.
Digital agriculture uses emerging technologies—including sensors, drones, and artificial intelligence—to collect crop data that can be used to enhance agricultural outcomes.
Water quality may be headed for a rise as scientists work to develop new technology that uses bacteria to detect harmful heavy metals in water.
Mucus produced by brown algae may be the key to protecting the ocean, as a new study uncovers how carbon dioxide gets captured and converted.