Animals
- 			 Animals AnimalsBelugas may communicate by warping a blob of forehead fatJiggling the “melon” like Jell-O seems to be associated with sexual behaviors, scientists say. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsXimena Velez-Liendo is saving Andean bears with honeyBy training beekeepers, biologist Ximena Velez-Liendo is helping rural agricultural communities of southern Bolivia coexist with Andean bears. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineTraces of bird flu are showing up in cow milk. Here’s what to knowWe asked the experts: Should people be worried? Pasteurization and the H5N1 virus’s route to infection suggests risks to people remains low. 
- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsNoise pollution can harm birds even before they hatchExposing zebra finch eggs and hatchlings to traffic sounds had lifelong health impacts, raising concerns about increased anthropogenic noise. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsGlowing octocorals have been around for at least 540 million yearsGenetic and fossil analyses shine a light on how long the invertebrates have had bioluminescence — a trait thought to be volatile. By Jake Buehler
- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsA new road map shows how to prevent pandemicsPast viral spillover events underscore the importance of protecting wildlife habitats. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsHibernating bumblebee queens have a superpower: Surviving for days underwaterAfter some bumblebee queens were accidentally submerged in water and survived, researchers found them to be surprisingly tolerant of flooding. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsThis newfound longhorn beetle species is unusually fluffyDiscovered in Australia, the beetle is covered in whitish hairs and has distinctive eye lobes, antennae and leg shapes. 
- 			 Animals Animals50 years ago, scientists wondered how birds find their way homeIn the 1970s, lab tests hinted that birds can navigate using magnetic fields. New studies suggest that beak and eye proteins are behind the ability. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsIn a first, these crab spiders appear to collaborate, creating camouflageScientists found a pair of mating crab spiders blending in with a flower. The report may be the first known case of cooperative camouflage in spiders. 
- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsFlowers may be big antennas for bees’ electrical signalsThe finding suggests a way for plants to share information about nearby pollinators and communicate when to trigger nectar production. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsEavesdropping on fish could help us keep better tabs on underwater worldsScientists are on a quest to log all the sounds of fish communication. The result could lead to better monitoring of ecosystems and fish behavior.