Successful honey-hunters know how to communicate with wild birds
08 Dec 2023Wild honeyguide birds prefer to cooperate with people who have learned local cultural traditions to find and access honey-filled bees’ nests, a new study has found.
News from the Department of Zoology.
Wild honeyguide birds prefer to cooperate with people who have learned local cultural traditions to find and access honey-filled bees’ nests, a new study has found.
Victorian collector traded human Aboriginal remains for scientific accolades, study reveals
Researchers hoping to rebrand a marine pest as a nutritious food have developed the world’s first system of farming shipworms, which they have renamed ‘Naked Clams’.
Other threats to UK forests include competition with society for water, viral diseases, and extreme weather affecting forest management.
A new way to price carbon credits could encourage desperately needed investment in forest preservation and boost vital progress towards net-zero.
A person’s immune response to variants of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, depends on their previous exposure – and differences in the focus of immune responses will help scientists understand how to optimise vaccines in the future to provide broad protection.
A new postgraduate programme will train researchers to understand life's origins, search for habitable planets and consider the most profound question of all: are we alone?
Local communities are not incentivised to protect tropical forests that are hugely valuable for global climate regulation, a new study has found. International funding could help smallholder farmers to boost yields on their existing land to incentivise long-term forest protection.
How new ways of shellfish farming could help meet future food needs.
An experiment on coral reefs provides the first evidence that predators use other animals for motion camouflage to approach their prey without detection.