Search Results for: Butterflies
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1,038 results for: Butterflies
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		Butterflies and Moths: Portraits from the Tropical Forests of Costa Rica by J.C. Miller, D.H. Janzen and W. Hallwachs
Full-page photos and text unveil Costa Rican Lepidoptera. BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS: PORTRAITS FROM THE TROPICAL FORESTS OF COSTA RICA BY J.C. MILLER, D.H. JANZEN AND W. HALLWACHS Belknap Press/Harvard Univ. Press, 2010, 256 p., $24.95.
By Science News - 			
			
		LifeOne small step for a snail, one giant leap for snailkind
Experiments suggest that gastropods shed their shells in one fell swoop during the evolutionary transition that created slugs.
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		All Patterns Great and Small
Researchers uncover the origins of creatures’ stripes and spots.
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		ClimateWarming has already boosted insect breeding
Museum records, publications suggest extra generations at same time as temperature increases
By Susan Milius - 			
			
		Health & MedicineResidents of the brain
It's a zoo in there: Scientists turn up startling diversity among neurons.
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		AstronomyNew images and spectra from a rejuvenated Hubble
Newly released images provide graphic evidence that repairs have transformed the Hubble Space Telescope into a brand new observatory.
By Ron Cowen - 			
			
		LifeGenes help monarchs migrate
At least 40 genes help monarch butterflies find their way to overwintering sites in Mexico.
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		Young’uns adrift on the sea
Scientists try to identify and track elusive larvae in a boundless ocean.
By Susan Milius - 			
			
		LifeJiminy Cricket! Pollinator caught in the act
Using night-vision cameras, scientists have documented the first example of cricket pollination of an orchid and discovered a new species of the insect on the island of Réunion.
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		MathThe mutual inspiration of art and mathematics
Economics, origami and other fields trigger new and original creations.
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		LifeCaterpillar noise tricks ants into service
Sneaky interlopers mimic the “voice” of an ant queen to get royal treatment from the colony. (Audio included.)
By Susan Milius - 			
			
		AnimalsButterfly’s clock linked to compass
The most detailed look yet at the monarch butterfly's daily rhythm keeper suggests it's closer to ancient forms than to the fruit fly's or mouse's inner clock.
By Susan Milius