When Jeff Kneebone was a college student in 2002, his research involved a marine mystery that has stumped curious scientists for the last two decades. That mystery had to do with thorny skates in the ...

For more than 20 years, scientists have puzzled over an unusual trait in thorny skates in the North Atlantic. In some parts of their range, these fish appear in two distinctly different sizes, ...

Eric LoPresti, an assistant professor of ecology at the University of South Carolina, used the words “fuzzy” and “adorable” to describe the southern flannel moth, a common springtime ...

That mystery had to do with thorny skates in the North Atlantic. In some parts of their range, individuals of this species come in two distinct sizes, irrespective of sex, and no one could figure ...

Thorny skates come in two distinct sizes along the Atlantic Coast of North America, but no one could figure out why. Then their numbers began to plummet, and it became imperative for scientists to ...

Gene therapy advancements necessitate improved delivery infrastructure and comprehensive data collection across age groups to address logistical complexities and policy gaps. Multidisciplinary ...

Lando Norris and McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri have addressed the thorny issue of so-called 'Papaya Rules' at the Australian Grand Prix following their front-row lock-out. Norris denied Piastri a ...

Britain’s largest police force is encouraging burglary victims to plant particular varieties of shrubs as a natural barrier against thieves. The Metropolitan Police has issued leaflets ...

which is more effective than traditional African boma fences made of thorny bushes. These surprising results are the first to demonstrate a beneficial spillover effect from a strategy to reduce ...

Britain’s largest police force is encouraging burglary victims to plant particular varieties of shrubs as a natural barrier against thieves. The Metropolitan Police has issued leaflets recommending 17 ...

There’s the Atlas moth, of course, but... oh damn, what’s that in the distance? Is it a small bird? A delightfully fluffy little alien? Nope – it’s the giant wood moth (Endoxyla cinereus ...