Sea Anemone: More Food, More Tentacles
Taking “you are what you eat” to the next level, new research shows that the more a sea anemone eats, the more tentacles it grows.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Taking “you are what you eat” to the next level, new research shows that the more a sea anemone eats, the more tentacles it grows.
Queen bees produce different proteins when they are stressed, and this new discovery could change how we monitor hive conditions.
Asian giant hornets, sometimes called murder hornets, are the latest in a long line of recent threats to honey bees in North America.
A new study suggests that many endangered and threatened species, particularly primates, could be susceptible to the novel coronavirus.
Black Birders Week helped show the world that Black scientists exist in the great outdoors. Now, participants hope to keep the conversation going.
Sea turtles may eat plastic found in the ocean because it builds up a layer of microorganisms and smells the same as their food, a new study finds.
By Mackenzie Myers @kenzwrites Large organisms such as whales, elephants, and redwoods are often featured in awe-inspiring nature documentaries, but…
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By Mackenzie Myers, @kenzwrites Quiet as a mouse. Timid as a mouse. When’s the last time you heard a mouse…
By Shelby Nilsen (@shellbeegrace) Climate change is already affecting many habitats and ecosystems. As a result, scientists are working to…