Soil chemistry and shifting climate redraw the map of Amazonian understory ferns
A new study of eighteen Adiantum fern species reveals that soil base cation concentration is the dominant driver of Amazon-wide ...
Tag: biogeography
Remembering Enrique García-Barros, the Entomologist Who Mapped Spain’s Butterflies
A tribute to the life and scientific legacy of Spanish lepidopterist Enrique García-Barros Saura, whose atlases and biogeographic research transformed ...
Snail-Eating Mantises: South African Praying Mantids Reveal a Surprising Taste for Mollusks
Researchers report the first wild record of a praying mantis eating a snail and map the distributions of Polyspilota mantids ...
A slender new weatherfish slips into South Korea’s fish list
Researchers have confirmed the first record of the snake weatherfish Misgurnus mohoity in South Korea through combined morphological and mitochondrial ...
Genetic Sleuthing Reveals a Vietnamese Grass Lizard Hiding in Southern China
A grass lizard subspecies known only from northern Vietnam has been documented in China for the first time, using both ...
Fig Wasp Genomics Collapses a Century-Old Genus and Reveals Five Hidden Species Across the Indo-Pacific
Genomic and morphological evidence has collapsed the fig wasp genus Philoverdance into Philotrypesis and revealed five distinct species whose diversification ...
Tiny bark beetles reveal an unexpected ocean route from Asia to Africa
A new study of Afrotropical bark beetles reveals that Eidophelus colonised Africa twice from the east via Madagascar, and describes ...
Monkey Hopper Trapped in Baltic Amber Rewrites the Insect’s Family History
A 49- to 44-million-year-old male monkey hopper preserved in Baltic amber is the first Acridomorpha from the deposit and extends ...
Volcanic Islands in the Southwest Pacific Act as Cradles for New Marine Fish Species
The distinction between richness and endemism deserves closer attention, because the two measures respond to fundamentally different evolutionary dynamics. Species ...
Snail found 2,200 km from home hints at a hidden Pleistocene route across Asia
A pond snail discovered in Kazakhstan some 2,200 kilometers beyond its known East Asian range carries genetic diversity pointing to ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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