Scientists just found one of nature’s sneakiest spies
What are nature's best spies? Well, it turns out they just might be fly larvae that can infiltrate termite nests undetected.
Arizona Daily Star3h
Wildlife officials confirm presence of bat-killing fungus in Arizona
A fungus that has killed millions of bats across North America has arrived in Arizona, state wildlife officials announced on ...
"Bitter Water" the film: A Stunning Look at Fly Fishing Baja's Coast
Discover the breathtaking world of Baja fly fishing in Bitter Water, a short documentary by Peter Grigsby. Follow the Lucero family’s journey and experience ...
The Scientist20h
A Gene Drive with a Disappearing Act Can Aid Pest Control
A CRISPR-based system that erases itself from fly populations may offer a safer approach to tackling insecticide resistance ...
Fungus 'hacks' natural immune system to cause neurodegeneration in fruit flies
A fungal infection has been shown to trigger a fruit fly's own immune system to destroy brain cells, leading to signs of ...
New Atlas1d
Modified fish and flies could pull pollution out of the environment
Methylmercury is an extremely toxic compound, and unfortunately it's often present in the fish that we eat. Scientists are ...
This Fly Larva’s Butt Looks Like a Termite’s Head—and Termites Are Falling for It
“Most termites live several meters deep and have no visual perception. However, harvester termites come out at dusk to ...
The best, worst and weirdest Super Bowl commercials of 2025
Super Bowl commercials featured Eugene Levy, Nick Offerman, Jeremy Strong, Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan and Seal ... as a seal!
The New Yorker4d
The Long Flight to Teach an Endangered Ibis Species to Migrate
Our devastation of nature is so extreme that reversing even a small part of it requires painstaking, quixotic efforts.