Last month in science
Last month in science
Science Summary for last month
Science Summary for last month
Spotted lanternflies are an invasive species to North American, first discovered in Berks County, Pennsylvania in 2014. They are planthoppers and related to cicadas and aphids. Lanternflies suck the sap from plants and are an agricultural pest, harming orchards, vienyards, and even home gardens.
Spotted lanternflies are an invasive species to North American, first discovered in Berks County, Pennsylvania in 2014. They are planthoppers ...
Monthly Science Summary
Monthly Science Summary
Science Summary (monthly overview)
Science Summary (monthly overview)
The hindwings and abdomen of the death’s-head hawkmoth resemble a queen honeybee. They use this disguise to raid hives to steal honey. The disguise is not only visual, they also make some sounds and odors to deceive the bees.
The hindwings and abdomen of the death's-head hawkmoth resemble a queen honeybee. They use this disguise to raid hives to ...
Monthly Science Summary
Monthly Science Summary
Monthly Science Summary
Monthly Science Summary
Month in Science
Month in Science
Tunicates belong to phylum Urochordata, which is closely related to phylum Chordata – which includes all of the vertebrates! That means these little goo balls are more closely related to vertebrates, like us, than they are to most other invertebrates.
Tunicates belong to phylum Urochordata, which is closely related to phylum Chordata - which includes all of the vertebrates! That ...
On average, eastern cottontails will have 3-4 litters a year, with 3-8 offspring per litter. While they generally start breeding at one year, some are ready as early as 2-3 months old. In just 5 years a single pair of eastern cottontails can have 350,000 descendants!
On average, eastern cottontails will have 3-4 litters a year, with 3-8 offspring per litter. While they generally start breeding ...
Monthly Science Summary
Monthly Science Summary