Animals Archives - Page 5 of 11

News Ticker

[ October 30, 2023 ] 5 Tips to Get Ahead of Holiday Debt Financial Literacy
[ September 23, 2024 ] AI Skills Top Priority In Israel’s High-Tech Sector Amid Conflict ‌ Middle East
[ September 23, 2024 ] Novel Antibody May Be Key To Better Lung Cancer Treatment Middle East
[ September 23, 2024 ] “Germany Struggles To Find Reliable Alternatives To Fossil Fuels” – Former Top EU Energy Policy Official Energy
[ September 17, 2024 ] Medical Doctor Develops Generative AI Financial Tools For Gen Z And Millennials crypto
[ September 16, 2024 ] Israel Ranks Fourth In Global AI Landscape, Attracts Top Talent‌ Technology
[ September 11, 2024 ] Israeli Tech Sector Thrives Amidst Conflict, Flint Capital Stays Bullish‌ ‌ Middle East
[ September 10, 2024 ] Israeli Startup Founder’s Breakthrough Brainwave Helmet Offers Hope For Neurological Disorders‌ ‌ Middle East
[ September 8, 2024 ] Rider Dome: The Advanced AI System Making Motorcycle Riding Safer‌ ‌ Technology
[ September 6, 2024 ] Lensy Medical Revolutionizes Contact Lenses With 3D Printing Innovation‌ ‌ Middle East
[ September 5, 2024 ] 4-Year-Old Hero Uses Amazon Alexa To Save Mom During Epileptic Fit‌ ‌ Technology

A school of manini fish pass over a coral reef at Hanauma Bay on Jan. 15, 2005, in Honolulu, Hawaii. Many coral reefs are threatened by ocean warming and acidification, but a new study offers hope about their long-term survival. (Donald Miralle/Getty Images)

Optimism Grows For Survival Of Hawaiian Corals In Long-Term Study

Long-term study shows that even after a stark response to stressors, given enough time, corals can recalibrate.
The post Optimism Grows For Survival Of Hawaiian Corals In Long-Term Study appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

California scrub jays are seen defeating a puzzle containing food, developed by scientists to test whether sociable birds have cognitive abilities superior to those of less sociable birds. (Oregon State University)

Loner Jays Learn Just As Well As Social Jays, Scientists Say

Scientists developed innovative puzzles for birds to solve to gain a prize.
The post Loner Jays Learn Just As Well As Social Jays, Scientists Say appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

An American white pelican flies over the Sonny Bono Salton Sea National Wildlife Refuge, a major stop for birds on the Pacific Flyway, on June 23, 2006, near Calipatria, California. (David McNew/Getty Images)

Pelicans Prefer Native Fish At Popular Sport-Fishing Reservoir

Fish-eating pelicans at a reservoir in Utah have been found to prefer local chubs and suckers to cutthroat trout.
The post Pelicans Prefer Native Fish At Popular Sport-Fishing Reservoir appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

European researchers discovered that pigs' barks, grunts and other vocalizations reveal emotions that can be monitored by farmers to improve production. (Elodie Briefer)

Pig Grunts, Barks And Squeals Reveal A Range Of Emotions

Researchers have developed an algorithm that “decodes” pigs’ vocalizations.
The post Pig Grunts, Barks And Squeals Reveal A Range Of Emotions appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Fish make sounds to communicate with each other on everything from food and sex to territory. Researchers are creating a database of these sounds, which may be able to identify the fishes making them. (Kieran Cox)

Sounds Fishy: New Website Offers Repository Of Fish Sounds From Around The World

In the future, scientists and fishers may use underwater microphones to identify the fish they are looking for.
The post Sounds Fishy: New Website Offers Repository Of Fish Sounds From Around The World appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Noble false widow spiders (Steatoda nobilis) originated in the Madeira and Canary archipelagos but have spread to the British Isles and North America. Using a powerful neurotoxin, they paralyze their prey to feed on them. Their bite can be harmful to humans and spreads antibiotic-resistant bacteria. (NUI Galway)

Come Into My Parlor: Noble False Widow Spider Observed Preying On Bats

An invasive species of spider is targeting protected native species in the British Isles.
The post Come Into My Parlor: Noble False Widow Spider Observed Preying On Bats appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

A new uniquely cost-effective reverse-GPS system called ATLAS, developed by Nathan and Prof. Sivan Toledo of Tel Aviv University and their teams, simultaneously tracks dozens of wild animals with great accuracy at high resolution using small, inexpensive radio tags. (Yosef Kiat, Gabe Rozman and Ran Nathan/Hebrew University of Jerusalem)

Crucial Wildlife Secrets Revealed By Motion-Tracking Tech

High-tech data collection on the movement of wildlife has provided unexpected insights that can help in conservation strategies.
The post Crucial Wildlife Secrets Revealed By Motion-Tracking Tech appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

The mutant (left) and wild-type Colorado blue columbine (Aquilegia coerulea) are so different that a taxonomist might assign them to different genera at first glance. (Zachary Cabin)

Natural Selection Isn’t Always Slow, Flower Study Finds

“Hopeful monsters” may provide needed genetic mutations that adapt to specific environments, driving evolution.
The post Natural Selection Isn’t Always Slow, Flower Study Finds appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

A Border Collie competes in the Flyball during The World Dog Games at Acer Arena on October 31, 2009, in Sydney, Australia. According to new research, Flyball presents the greatest risk of a ruptured knee ligament among agility dogs, but increasing your dog's core strength may help avoid it. (Brendon Thorne/Getty Images)

Flyball, Early Spaying Increase Knee Injury Risk For Dogs

A survey of 1,200 dogs in agility sports found Rottweilers and Australian cattle dogs have the highest rate of ligament rupture.
The post Flyball, Early Spaying Increase Knee Injury Risk For Dogs appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

Foraging animals have better lives when they act as optimists, using a lopsided learning process in which information about bad outcomes is discounted or ignored, according to a new research model developed by researchers at Utah State University and Ben-Gurion University. (Ben Rose)

Risking All For Greener Pastures: The Evolutionary Case For Mild Optimism

A new study shows that taking a few risks yields big results in the animal kingdom.
The post Risking All For Greener Pastures: The Evolutionary Case For Mild Optimism appeared first on Zenger News.
[…]

« 1 … 3 4 5 6 7 … 11 »