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Many scientists have long assumed that moths and other flying insects were simply drawn to bright lights. But a new study suggests that's not exactly what's going on.
Many scientists have long assumed that moths and other flying insects were simply drawn to bright lights. But a new study suggests that's not exactly what's going on. Rather than
WASHINGTON — Like a moth to flame, many scientists and poets have long assumed that flying insects were simply, inexorably drawn to bright lights.
Like a moth to flame, many scientists and poets have long assumed that flying insects were simply inexorably drawn to bright lights. But that's not exactly what's going on, a new study suggests.
Like a moth to flame, many scientists and poets have long assumed that flying insects were simply inexorably drawn to bright lights. But that's not exactly what's going on, a new study suggests.