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Motor code transmission error explains motor features of Parkinson’s disease

Facing your expectations: perceived characteristics of illusory faces in symmetrical visual noise

Scientists rarely incorporate humour at science conferences, data collected from 531 individual talks across 14 conferences, with most speakers telling no jokes

Platypuses just got even weirder

We Finally Know How Bumblebee Queens Can Survive Underwater For Days

US political and social polarization has increased by 64% since 1988, with nearly all of the rise occurring after 2008, as the financial crisis, the rise of social media, and an asymmetric ideological shift—particularly on the left—coincided to widen divisions…

Predators hide against similarly coloured species to camouflage on the move

Choosy dispersal promotes the evolution of altruism

Misinformation is an inevitable feature of nature, researchers argue

Evolution by natural induction

Extinction rates have *slowed* over the last 100 years

Persistent body size bias in the fossil record of Cenozoic North American mammals

Personality, predation and group size: unravelling behavioural drivers of lionfish (Pterois volitans) invasion success

Multi-model approach to understand and predict past and future dengue epidemic dynamics

Reconstructing diet and palaeoenvironment of Palaeoloxodon from the Pleistocene of Taiwan

Scientists report the first evidence that bumblebees can process time and encode temporal information from sequences of light flashes, a capability that may help resolve the long-standing debate over whether insects possess the cognitive architecture needed to interpret complex perceptual patterns.

The production of ‘food boluses’ by Antarctic krill and implications for organic matter transport

The economic impact of open science: a scoping review

Humans can find rhythm in randomly timed sounds

Bloom patterns: radially expansive, developable and flat-foldable origami

Sponge tool use is a foraging technique restricted to a small subpopulation of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) in Shark Bay, Australia, that carry basket sponges on their beaks to probe the seafloor and flush out camouflaged fish.

Temporal context of eye contact influences perceptions of communicative intent

Chimpanzees and children share a strong curiosity about the lives of others

Study finds 65% decline in urban bee population, heat and land use are main culprits

Reconstructing illusory camouflage patterns on moth wings using computer vision

Evidence suggests a single hoaxer created 'Piltdown man' (2016)

Trapped in time: 16-million-year-old amber reveals dirt ants once ruled Caribbean

The cultural evolution of distortion in music

Birds may mate for life because it allows them to trust their partner

Current recycling innovations to utilize e-waste in green metal manufacturing

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