You are not using a standards compliant browser. Because of this you may notice minor glitches in the rendering of this page. Please upgrade to a compliant browser for optimal viewing:
Firefox Internet Explorer 7 Safari (Mac and PC)
White sky at night not a city bird's delight Free-living songbirds show increased stress hormone levels when nesting under white street lights. But different light spectra may have different physiological effects as this study finds, suggesting that using street lights with specific colour spectra may mitigate effects of light pollution on wildlife
Animal Behavior Source: TheGuardian
Posted on:
Wednesday, Aug 26, 2015, 7:47am Rating: | Views: 89591 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: National Geographic News
Posted on:
Tuesday, Aug 25, 2015, 9:05am Rating: | Views: 85478 | Comments: 0
These Newborn Pandas Face 4 Big Threats to Survival The blind, hairless babies born recently at Washington D.C.'s National Zoo are completely dependent on their mothers—who can sometimes accidentally crush them.
Animal Behavior Source: National Geographic News
Posted on:
Tuesday, Aug 25, 2015, 9:05am Rating: | Views: 85306 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
Posted on:
Tuesday, Aug 25, 2015, 9:05am Rating: | Views: 85675 | Comments: 0
Humans are 'unique super-predator' A new study confirms humans' status as a unique super predator, and points to ways our impacts on other species could be lessened.
Animal Behavior Source: BBC News
Posted on:
Friday, Aug 21, 2015, 7:50am Rating: | Views: 71736 | Comments: 0
To Decode Elephant Conversation, You Must Feel The Jungle Rumble The trumpeting roar of an elephant is loud. But scientists living with herds in the forests of central Africa say the deep rumbles that humans can't hear, but can feel, carry crucial messages, too.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
Posted on:
Thursday, Aug 20, 2015, 8:50am Rating: | Views: 71422 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: National Geographic News
Posted on:
Tuesday, Aug 18, 2015, 9:07am Rating: | Views: 3475 | Comments: 0
Listening To Whale Migration Reveals A Sea Of Noise Pollution, Too Christopher Clark, an engineer turned whale biologist, wired the world's oceans with hydrophones. Whales sing as they migrate, he learned. And the ship sounds clouding the ocean can deeply interfere.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
Posted on:
Thursday, Aug 13, 2015, 10:59am Rating: | Views: 3521 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
Posted on:
Thursday, Aug 06, 2015, 7:43am Rating: | Views: 3519 | Comments: 0
Heavy Loads Of Pollen May Shift Flight Plans Of The Bumblebee Foraging bumblebees can pick up nearly half their weight in pollen before heading home to the hive, research shows. All that weight tucked into hollows on their hind legs can complicate flying.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
Posted on:
Tuesday, Aug 04, 2015, 10:37am Rating: | Views: 3454 | Comments: 0
Animal Behavior Source: New Scientist
Posted on:
Friday, Jun 19, 2015, 9:12am Rating: | Views: 2302 | Comments: 0
Worms Know What's Up — And Now Scientists Know Why In what researchers say is a first, they've discovered the neuron in worms that detects Earth's magnetic field. They say the worms have microscopic antenna-shaped sensors to help orient themselves.
Animal Behavior Source: NPR
Posted on:
Thursday, Jun 18, 2015, 10:42am Rating: | Views: 1568 | Comments: 0