Hawaiian flies evolve enhanced hearing to track crickets
Research from St. Olaf College and the University of Denver, published in Current Biology, found that a parasitic fly in ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
Plants more likely to be 'eavesdroppers' than altruists when tapping into underground networks, study finds
Lead author Dr. Thomas Scott, (Department of Biology, University of Oxford), who carried out the mathematical analyses, said, "Our results indicate that it is more likely that plants will behave ...
Phys.org1mon
Plants more likely to be 'eavesdroppers' than altruists when tapping into underground networks, study finds
Plants more likely to be 'eavesdroppers' than altruists when tapping into underground networks, study finds by University of Oxford Ectomycorrhizal mushroom in Tierra del Fuego.
Science Daily1mon
Plants more likely to be 'eavesdroppers' than altruists when tapping into underground networks
Plants more likely to be 'eavesdroppers' than altruists when tapping into underground networks Date: January 22, 2025 Source: University of Oxford Summary: A new study has used a modelling ...
EurekAlert!1mon
Plants more likely to be ‘eavesdroppers’ than altruists when tapping into underground networks
Plants more likely to be ‘eavesdroppers’ than altruists when tapping into underground networks University of Oxford Journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences DOI 10.1073/pnas ...