Search Results for: Bees
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1,564 results for: Bees
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LifeOld amoebas spawn their farms
Some slime molds use a simple form of agriculture to ensure a steady food supply.
By Susan Milius -
LifeLife
New studies unveil the fire ant genome and why honeybee personalities matter, plus more in the week’s biology news.
By Science News -
MathCells take on traveling salesman problem
With neither minds nor maps- chemical-sensing immune players do well with decades-old mathematical problem, a computer simulation reveals.
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LifeLife
Salamander's algal partners, tool-using capuchins, a beneficial bacterial infection and more in this week's news
By Science News -
AnimalsExtensive toolkits give chimps a taste of honey
Chimps living in central Africa’s dense forests make and use complex sets of tools to gather honey from beehives, further narrowing the gap between the way humans and chimps use tools.
By Bruce Bower -
LifeMosquito fish count comrades to stay alive
New experiments indicate that mosquito fish can count small numbers of companions swimming in different groups, an ability that apparently evolved to assist these fish in avoiding predators.
By Bruce Bower -
LifeHornets suffocate in bee ball
Researchers find a spike in carbon dioxide, along with an increase in heat, makes honeybees' enemies vulnerable.
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PaleontologyFossil shows first all-American honeybee
Nevada find contradicts long-held view of Europe and Asia as the native land of all honeybees.
By Susan Milius -
LifeBent innards give orchid its kick
Violent pollen delivery in Catasetum flowers gets its power from temporarily deformed inner strip
By Susan Milius -
PsychologyHow to walk in circles without really trying
People walk in circles when landmarks and other directional cues are not available.
By Bruce Bower -
ChemistryFlowerless plants make fancy amber
A new analysis suggests that ancient seed plants made a version of the fossilized resin credited to more modern relatives
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AnimalsFirst mammal joins the eusocial club
Because naked mole rats exhibit permanent physical traits that distinguish certain castes of a colony, they belong to the same grouping as so-called eusocial insects such as bees, ants, wasps, and termites.
By Laura Sivitz