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  • USGS and NASA Team Up to Help Scientists Study the Social Networks of Wildlife

    In the future of wildlife tracking, sea otters have their own social network.

    Whereas we might carry cell phones or tablets, each sea otter has a small, solar-powered tag clipped carefully to one of its flippers. When the sea otters gather to nap at the ocean’s surface, their tags boot up, and check in with one another. Who else did the sea otter interact with today, where, and when?

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Scientists Seeking Rare River Crayfish Aren't Just Kicking Rocks

    As far as anyone can tell, the cold-water crayfish Faxonius eupunctus makes its home in a 30-mile stretch of the Eleven Point River and nowhere else in the world. According to a new study, the animal is most abundant in the middle part its range, a rocky expanse in southern Missouri – with up to 35,000 cubic feet of chilly Ozark river water flowing by each second.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • As Climate Changes, So Could the Genes of the Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly

    The reality of climate change poses a significant threat to global biodiversity. As temperatures rise, the survival of individual species will ultimately depend on their ability to adapt to changes in habitat and their interactions with other species.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • UBC researchers use drones to track jellyfish blooms

    Jellyfish blooms are becoming more widespread and scientists are looking for ways to understand them better, including their impact on species like salmon that compete with them for food sources. Now, researchers at the University of British Columbia have enlisted aerial drones to track these jellyfish clusters, their behaviours, and populations in greater detail.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Snapping shrimp may ring 'dinner bell' for gray whales off the Oregon coast

    Scientists have for the first time captured the sounds of snapping shrimp off the Oregon coast and think the loud crackling from the snapping of their claws may serve as a dinner bell for eastern Pacific gray whales, according to new research by NOAA and Oregon State University presented here today.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Ocean Winds Influence Seal Pup Migration

    Scientists have confirmed what native Alaskans have observed for centuries – maritime winds influence the travel patterns of northern fur seal pups. New research presented at the Ocean Sciences Meeting here today shows strong winds can potentially displace seal pups by hundreds of kilometers during their first winter migration.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The science of squirrels

    The first time Andrea Wishart held a baby squirrel, she knew then she wanted to better understand the furry little creatures, especially their boom-or-bust behaviours.

    There are plenty of reasons why these bushy-tailed critters would want to maximize the amount of food to store for the winter, especially in the harsh climates of the Yukon, where Wishart, a PhD student at the University of Saskatchewan, conducts her research.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • University of Florida reports 2017 as average year for worldwide shark attacks, deaths

    With 88 reported unprovoked shark attacks and five fatalities worldwide, 2017 was “just an average year,” according to the University of Florida International Shark Attack File.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Salmon face double whammy from toxic stormwater

    Washington State University researchers have found that salmon face a double whammy when they swim in the stormwater runoff of urban roadways.

    First, as scientists learned a couple years ago, toxic pollution in the water can kill them. WSU researchers have now determined that fish that survive polluted stormwater are still at risk.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Another piece to the puzzle in naked mole rats’ long, cancer-free life

    With their large buck teeth and wrinkled, hairless bodies, naked mole rats won’t be winning any awards for cutest rodent. But their long life span—they can live up to 30 years, the longest of any rodent—and remarkable resistance to age-related diseases, offer scientists key clues to the mysteries of aging and cancer.

    >> Read the Full Article

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