Animals
- 			 Animals AnimalsFlowers make the menu for nearly all Galapagos birdsAlmost every species of Galapagos land bird has been found feeding on the nectar and pollen of flowers. Such an expansion of diet has never before been observed. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHummingbird may get promotedNot just a subspecies: A flashy, squeaky hummingbird should become its own species, ornithologists argue. By Susan Milius
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- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsWhen animals invade human spaces‘Feral Cities’ explores the wildlife living amongst us, sometimes noticed and sometimes not. By Nathan Seppa
- 			 Animals AnimalsLemurs expected to lose much of their ranges this centuryAs the climate warms, Madagascar’s little primates will lose habitat, threatening some with extinction. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHow a young praying mantis makes a precision leapVideos of juvenile praying mantises flying through the air reveal how the insects manage to always make a perfect landing. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsKiller whales follow postmenopausal leadersTaking the lead on salmon hunts may be postmenopausal killer whales’ way of sharing their ecological knowledge. By Susan Milius
- 			 Animals AnimalsInsects may undermine trees’ ability to store carbonInsects eat more leaves on trees grown in carbon dioxide-rich environments than those grown without the extra CO2. That may undermine forests as carbon sinks in the future. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHow pigeons bob and weave through obstaclesWhen navigating an obstacle course, pigeons weigh energy efficiency against the danger of collision, research finds. 
- 			 Plants PlantsTropical plant knows whose bill is in its flowersA rainforest plant avoids inbreeding by accepting pollen only from hummingbird species that must travel to reach it. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsDelicate spider takes down tough prey by attacking weak spotsThe Loxosceles gaucho recluse spider can take down a heavily armored harvestman by attacking its weak spots, a new study reveals. 
- 			 Life LifeSexual conflict in mosquitoes may have worsened spread of malariaSexual conflict in Anopheles mosquitoes may have intensified their power to fuel human malaria. By Susan Milius