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Two can play that game: juvenile dolphins who play together are more successful as adults

Juvenile social play predicts adult reproductive success in male bottlenose dolphins, a new study has found.

Shark bayWestern australiaKaty holmesStephanie kingProceedings of the national academy sciencesUniversity of western australiaUniversity of bristolBristol school of biological sciencesNational academyAssociate professorBiological sciences

Youthful Play Boosts Dolphin Reproduction Success

Playing together as juveniles helps male dolphins become more successful as adults, according to a new study.The findings, led by researchers from The

Shark bayWestern australiaStephanie kingKaty holmesUniversity of western australiaUniversity of bristolBristol school of biological sciencesProceedings of the national academy sciencesNational academyAssociate professorBiological sciences

Juvenile Dolphins Playing Together Thrive in Adulthood

Synchronous dolphins Shark Bay Dolphin Research Juvenile male dolphin Shark Bay Dolphin Research Juvenile male dolphins playing together Shark Bay

Shark bayWestern australiaKaty holmesMichael kruOlivia gerberAmandar ridleyCindy flaherty stammRichardc connorSimonj allenStephaniel kingKathryng holmesStephanie kingBristol school of biological sciencesUniversity of bristolUniversity of western australiaProceedings of the national academy sciences

Two can play that game: juvenile dolphins who

Two can play that game: juvenile dolphins who
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Shark bayWestern australiaKathryng holmesStephanie kingOlivia gerberKaty holmesMichael kruAmandar ridleyRichardc connorCindy flaherty stammSimonj allenStephaniel kingUniversity of bristolProceedings of the national academy sciencesUniversity of western australiaBristol school of biological sciences

Tsetse fly fertility damaged after just one heatwave, study finds

The fertility of both female and male tsetse flies is affected by a single burst of hot weather, researchers at the University of Bristol and Stellenbosch Unive

South africaWestern capeJohns terblancheStellenbosch universityProceedings of the royal societyBristol school of biological sciencesUniversity of bristolBiological sciencesSaharan africaHester weavingSinead englishRoyal societySetse fly fertility climate change insectAll journal newsClimate scienceEnvironmental science

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