While rubbing up against a shark sounds like a risky move if you're a fish, a collaborative research team found that this behavior is frequent, widespread, and could play a previously unappreciated important ecological role for aquatic animals.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/11/211104162628.htm
Friday, 5 November 2021
Related Posts
Experimental drug shows early promise against inherited form of ALS, trial indicatesA clinical trial has found evidence that the experimental drug toferse… Read More
Aquaculture's role in nutrition in the COVID-19 eraA new paper examines the economics of an aquaculture industry of the f… Read More
Women who deliver by C-section are less likely to conceive subsequent childrenWomen who deliver their first child by cesarean section (C-section) ar… Read More
Study: More than half of US students experience summer learning losses five years in a rowFollowing U.S. students across five summers between grades 1 and 6, a … Read More
Older, critically ill patients with COVID-19 may have increased risk of bradycardia with lopinavir and ritonavirThe combined use of antiretroviral medications lopinavir and ritonavir… Read More
Scientists offer roadmap for studying link between climate and armed conflictClimate change -- from rising temperatures and more severe heavy rain,… Read More
0 comments: