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Unlocking Nature's Secret Weapon Against Herbivores - Vimarsana News

Unlocking Nature's Secret Weapon Against Herbivores

A novel approach by the University of Sydney utilizes artificial scents to deter herbivores from consuming valuable plants, showing significant promise in ecological conservation and agricultural protection. University of Sydney researchers have shown it is possible to shield plants from the hung

New Study: Wild Asian Elephants Display Unique Puzzle Solving Skills - Vimarsana News

New Study: Wild Asian Elephants Display Unique Puzzle Solving Skills

A recent study examines elephants' capacity for innovation and overcoming obstacles to access food sources. Individual innovation is often viewed as a marker of intelligence among different species. Elephants, in particular, have garnered attention from researchers due to their advanced problem-sol

Coastal News Today | FL - DNA Decodes the Dining Preferences of the Shell-Shucking Whitespotted Eagle Ray - Vimarsana News

Coastal News Today | FL - DNA Decodes the Dining Preferences of the Shell-Shucking Whitespotted Eagle Ray

Study Uncovers Feeding Patterns of This Species for the First Time in U.S. Coastal Waters

231 stolen antiques brought back to India in the last 9 yrs: Union MoS Jitendra Singh - Vimarsana News

231 stolen antiques brought back to India in the last 9 yrs: Union MoS Jitendra Singh

As many as 231 stolen antiques have been brought back to India in the last nine years of the Narendra Modi government, Union Minister of State (MoS) Jitendra Singh said on Saturday.

Crushed clams, roaming rays: Acoustic tags reveal predator interactions: Longitudinal study uses acoustic telemetry to monitor rays in clam leases along Florida's Atlantic coast - Vimarsana News

Crushed clams, roaming rays: Acoustic tags reveal predator interactions: Longitudinal study uses acoustic telemetry to monitor rays in clam leases along Florida's Atlantic coast

Inspired by clam fishermen reports, researchers used passive acoustic telemetry to gauge the interactions between two highly mobile rays. They monitored the tagged rays in the wild over two years to see how often and when they visited clam leases, designated underwater locations used to produce hard clams of all sizes from littlenecks to chowders. Results provide both good news and bad news for clammers. Rays spent even more time in these clam lease sites than clammers reported or suspected, but it's not necessarily where they prefer hanging out.