The 5 oldest creatures on Earth
The living creatures on Earth have a lifespan of thousands to over 100,000 years, attracting the attention of the scientific world.
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The living creatures on Earth have a lifespan of thousands to over 100,000 years, attracting the attention of the scientific world.
Sound does not make up an important part of the lives of most spiders, because they do not have ears or any other distinctive sound sensing organ. So why do spiders use…
After hearing the sound of the caterpillar chewing the leaf, the plant reacts to that sound by emitting chemicals that repel the predator.
When faced with drought, plants produce special sounds due to the formation of air bubbles in the wood circuit.
Scientists have found that sophisticated spider webs can produce sounds like a stringed instrument.
Insects usually do not have a pronounced organ, except for a single butterfly whose strange name is 'skull of the skull' (on the back, there is a skull with two burning…
Male grasshoppers that live in noisy urban environments must increase the volume of the melodies they emit
Flies often waved their wings continuously and strongly when mating. To explore the risk of flies doing that, 'Stefan Greif, a scientist from the Max Planck Institute of…
Biologists at Northern Australia University, in Perth under the guidance of Dr. Monica Gagliano and colleagues at Bristol University, UK, studied this issue. They used h…
Scientists have discovered the plant Marcgaravia evenia - a Cuban plant pollinated by bats that have evolved with a special leaf that acts as a pan antenna to collect ul…
According to new research by French and Scottish scientists, the tiny aphid species with scientific name Micronecta Scholtzi is the world's largest sound-producing anima…
A group of scientists from Osaka University (Japan) have created genetically modified mice that can 'sing' birds. This success can ...
The latest research by British scientists shows that African Gambian mosquitoes can identify and distinguish species from different regions through cries.
Scientists have discovered that mosquitoes cause a series of malaria deaths to find partners by flapping their wings, creating sound harmony with the subject.