You must admit, it doesn’t look comfortable. Photo by Soller Photo.
A movable feast. The neurochemical explanation for those viral videos of dancing squid sushi.
Or, you know, don’t fragment the habitats. To offset the effects of habitat fragmentation and help natural populations adapt to changing climate, just add gene flow.
Coming soon: age-defying low-iodine diets. Axolotls are neotenic salamanders, meaning they become sexually mature without developing the “adult” characteristics other salamander species typically have—unless you dose them with iodine.
Reviving, not revived. After being fished nearly to extinction, the Atlantic cod population—and rockfish, and haddock—may finally be reviving.
We traded guts for brains. Compared to other mammals, humans have unusually big brains for our body size, which means that we also have rather odd bodies.
And we’re not talking about “Tag” body spray. The African crested rat deters predators by slathering itself in poison.
These congratulations will not be withdrawn later. Retraction Watch completed its first year of following up on post-publication reviews and refutations this week—well done!
You must admit, it doesn’t look comfortable. Photo by Soller Photo.