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Mitotype PCR genetic test results of bee specimens (feral and managed hives) are updated weekly.
Target goal of 1,000 hives to be tested in 2024.
  • New Scientist

    • Spectacular fossil preserves internal organs of ancient marine reptile
      A stunningly intact marine reptile named Austronaga minuta that lived around 245 million years ago may have looked like a miniature version of more famous later ocean predators, like plesiosaurs
    • Worry about what your children eat, but don’t forget your own diet
      Measures like bans on advertising junk food to children are essential for instilling healthy eating at a young age, but we shouldn't let adults off the hook when it comes to improving our diets
    • Strange three-lobed asteroid seems to have its own tiny moon
      The asteroid 44 Nysa was first spotted more than 150 years ago, but we are only now finally figuring out its weird shape and mysterious formation
    • Lost civilisation in the Amazon may have numbered 3 million people
      Laser-scanning surveys reveal that the ancient Aquiry civilisation was bigger than previously thought, building tens of thousands of large geometric earthworks in what was once thought to be pristine wilderness
    • Pill that lowers oxygen levels in brain may ease Parkinson’s symptoms
      A pill that induces hypoxia in the brain has been linked to improved symptoms of three neurodegenerative conditions when tested in mice
  • Scientific American

    • Bizarre new material discovered in Hiroshima bombing debris

      he extreme conditions of atomic bomb explosions create “uncontrolled microexperiments” that, in Hiroshima, forged a never-before-seen metallic alloy

    • Hundreds of ancient, never-before-seen ‘earthworks’ discovered in the Amazon

      Many of these structures date to around C.E. 100–300, during the time of the Aquiry civilization, and may have been used for ceremonial purposes

    • A unique cellular trick may explain octopus intelligence

      A newly discovered change in ribosomal RNA makes protein production more precise, potentially safeguarding these cephalopods’ complex nervous systems

    • Astronomers spot best-yet example of a wandering supermassive black hole

      Giant black holes adrift in deep space are normally invisible—unless they’re dining on stars

    • Rescue mission to save NASA’s Swift space telescope is imperiled in orbit

      A private spacecraft launched to boost the decaying orbit of NASA’s Swift Observatory is now suffering from potentially mission-ending malfunctions

  • Science News

    Science News
    • Elephants can relearn how to live wild after years in captivity
      Researchers documented behavioral similarities between 11 rehabilitated elephants and their wild counterparts.
    • ‘Forever chemicals’ could be aging dolphins beyond their years
      Common dolphins in New Zealand are biologically older than their calendar ages. Trace metals and “forever chemicals” may be to blame.
    • New images reveal Betelgeuse’s buddy star
      A century of hints has suggested the famed red supergiant had a star pal but seeing it amid Betelgeuse’s brightness has been hard — until now.
    • Seals’ amphibious hearing developed a long, long time ago
      Researchers scanned the ears of hundreds of marine mammals to deduce when pinnipeds evolved to hear well in both air and water.
    • Spines of saber-toothed cats tell a tale of the doomed species
      Remains pulled from the La Brea Tar Pits revealed deformed vertebrae and rare tumors, possible signs of inbreeding among now-extinct saber-toothed cats.
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