Zoology

Entomology (228)
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Mammalogy (3)
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Zoologist (34)

Synopsis: Natural sciences: Zoology:

and played, the researchers wrote in the American Journal of Primatology. During social play with their unlikely friend, the juvenile capuchins actually adjusted the force of their movements to account for the puny marmoset's size and strength.

and waters warm there will be a global shift"from a fish to a jellyfish ocean Â. Its author Ferdinando Boero, Professor of Zoology at Salento University,

zoologist Clare Fitzgibbon discovered that instead of running they sometimes approach and follow the predator, sometimes for more than seventy minutes.

an entomologist and bed bug expert from Virginia Tech, are"not practical to use in a widespread way because of the cost.

 says Michael Potter, an entomologist from the University of Kentucky. Still, chemicals and other tactics can be used in an integrated pest management strategy,

but entomologists use two words when describing Cimex lectularius, because it is a"true bug  (Hemiptera).

Entomologists always use two words for insects that are true to the common name they have oe so for example,

Writing in the American Journal of Primatology, researcher Katherine Cronin speculates: The behaviours expressed by this female chimpanzee

 says Richard Freeman from the Centre for Fortean Zoology in the UK. But therein lies the rub.

when Sykes visited Dr Michel Sartori, the Director of the Museum of Zoology in Lausanne in Switzerland.

 He was trained a zoologist, who also spent much of his life looking for cryptids.

 says William Holt, a reproductive biologist at the Zoological Society of London, who in a 2004 review paper called the prospect of cloning highly endangered species"hopelessly optimistic Â. Reverse switch But another scientific breakthrough,

according to Andrew Read, a professor of biology and entomology, also at Penn State, because it shows that immunity can both increase

Now, a unique partnership of military scientists and entomologists appears to have achieved a major breakthrough: identifying a new suspect, or two.

entomologists actually do those problematic. Dr. Bromenshenks team at the University of Montana and Montana State university in Bozeman, working with the Armys Edgewood Chemical Biological Center northeast of Baltimore, said in their jointly written paper that the virus-fungus

an entomologist at Wageningen University in The netherlands and the author of the UN paper, says eating insects has advantages. oethere is a meat crisis,

In the original, Professor Arnold van Huis was described as an entomologist at Wageningen University in Belgium.

and the ancients knowledge of animal ethology was deeper and more intimate than one would think,

Beginning in 2001, Jeffrey Shultz, an associate professor of entomology at Maryland, led the efforts to out

an Ecuadorian botanist working with both the Smithsonian Institution and Finding Species. Perhaps the most impressive statistic of all is that a single hectare of forest in Yasunã is projected to contain 100,000 insect species. According to eminent entomologist Dr

Christchurch zoologists are training bees to associate the smell of the disease with a sweet treat

The new identifications were made by Cornell entomologist Jason Gibbs by checking dead-bee collections and conducting DNA tests.

according to entomologists at the University of Georgia. Disappearing kudzu is a cultural problem, #says John Shelton Reed, a sociologist and essayist on Southern life.

or just flip through the entire database to satisfy a curiosity about entomology. Cost: $0. 99 5. Botany Buddy Botany Buddy focuses solely on trees

#However, Stuart Hine, a senior entomologist at the Natural history Museum, said insects still may not solve all problems.

#says Kim Hoelmer, a research entomologist at the U s. Department of agriculture in Newark, Del. The National Pest Management Association warns homeowners this week that the bugs growing populations are likely to make infestations significantly worse this year.

#Entomologist David Rider of North dakota State university says there are more than 4, 700 species of stink bugs in the world#250 of them in the USA and Canada.

people are literally finding thousands in their homes,#reports Tracy Leskey, a research entomologist with the USDA in Kearneysville, W. Va. Theyre just a stinky nuisance for many,

and deforestation, said study leader David Hughes, an entomologist at Penn State university. Hughes and colleagues made the discovery after noticing a wide diversity of fungal growths emerging from ant victims,

a postdoctoral research scholar in NC State s Department of Entomology and lead author of a paper describing the research.

said University of Illinois entomology professor and Institute for Genomic Biology director Gene Robinson, who led the study.

It's an amazing number of individual animals said Chris Hartley an entomologist at the Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House of the Missouri Botanical garden.

and Jules Silverman a professor of entomology at NC State studied how the two species were spread across a 116-acre (47-hectare) office park in Morrisville N c. Gallery:

and a research associate in the division of invertebrate zoology at the American Museum of Natural history in New york city.

The recent study published in the Journal of Zoology shows that for crocodiles almost a quarter of the fruits consumed were of the oefleshy kind.

Op-Ed) Marc Bekoff emeritus professor at the University of Colorado Boulder is one of the world's pioneering cognitive ethologists a Guggenheim Fellow and cofounder with Jane Goodall of Ethologists for the Ethical

Almost half of all megapode species are threatened with extinction Nancy Clum curator of ornithology at The bronx Zoo said in a statement.

and other disasters can expect to see an explosion of shaggy-haired gallinippers(<i>Psorophora ciliata</i>)a type of giant mosquito according to entomologist Phil Kaufman of the University of Florida.</

The scientists detailed their findings in the July issue of the Journal of Zoology. Followâ Livescienceâ@livescience Facebookâ & Google+.

From 2008 to 2012 a team of researchers led by zoologist Claudio Soto-Azat surveyed 223 sites in the frogs'historical range from the coastal city of Valparaã so south to an area just beyond Chiloã Island.

Op-Ed) Marc Bekoff emeritus professor at the University of Colorado Boulder is one of the pioneering cognitive ethologists in the United states a Guggenheim Fellow and cofounder with Jane Goodall of Ethologists for the Ethical

In 1994 I published an essay titled Cognitive ethology and the treatment of nonhuman animals:

since completing my cognitive ethology essay there has been an explosion in studies and data concerning the cognitive emotionaland moral lives of animals.

7 (Billion) Population Milestones Entomophagy has picked up momentum over the years Louis Sorkin an entomologist at the American Museum of Natural history in New york city

'Op-Ed) Marc Bekoff emeritus professor at the University of Colorado Boulder is one of the world's pioneering cognitive ethologists a Guggenheim Fellow and cofounder with Jane Goodall of Ethologists for the Ethical

Working with Miguel Pinto a zoologist from Ecuador the researchers tracked down a living example of the new species. The data from the old specimens gave us an idea of where to look

and a zoologist at the North carolina Museum of Natural sciences in Raleigh said in the statement.

and giving it a name is where everything starts lead study author Kristofer Helgen a zoologist at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural history said in the statement.

Op-Ed) Marc Bekoff emeritus professor at the University of Colorado Boulder is one of the world's pioneering cognitive ethologists a Guggenheim Fellow and cofounder with Jane Goodall of Ethologists for the Ethical

But that's not the only extinct animal scientists have their sights on reviving. Woolly mammoths next?

and Agriculture and the USDA U s. Department of agriculture have launched these tropical fruit flies have become established in the state said study co-author James Carey an entomologist at the University of California Davis. Invasive pest Unlike the harmless gnatlike

Rainfall over 55 inches distributed evenly throughout the year is almost a complete barrier to Africanized honey bee spread entomologist Josã D. Villa of the Honey Bee Breeding Genetics

Cheap Laughs and Bullying (Op-Ed) Marc Bekoff emeritus professor at the University of Colorado Boulder is one of the world's pioneering cognitive ethologists a Guggenheim Fellow and cofounder with Jane

Goodall of Ethologists for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. This essay is adapted from one that appeared in Bekoff's column Animal Emotions in Psychology Today.

And soybeans are grown almost everywhere study researcher Dominic Reisig an assistant professor of entomology at NC State said in a statement.

The findings were detailed in an article in the April issue of the Journal of Economic Entomology.

and sweating people said Geoff Gallice a graduate student of entomology at the Florida Museum of Natural history who has witnessed butterflies flocking to turtle tears in the western Amazon rain forest.

Entomologist Catherine Loudon and her colleagues at University of California Irvine with fellow researchers at the University of Kentucky used videography and scanning electron microscopy to investigate the possibility of creating synthetic leaf traps as a sustainable and nontoxic

Doctoral student Megan Szyndler Loudon and chemist Robert Corn of UC Irvine and entomologists Kenneth Haynes and Michael Potter of the University of Kentucky collaborated on the study.

One of the world's most critically endangered species the 6-inch-tall (15 centimeters) bird faces extinction within 10 years according to a statement from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology which released the video.

and it may go extinct before most people even realize it was here John Fitzpatrick executive director of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology said in the statement.

Birds are migrating says Gwen Pearson an entomologist and science communicator. Crops are supposed to be harvested.

and found catching ladders and supporting webs of juveniles inside of it said lead study author Peter Michalik Zoological Institute and Museum of the University of Greifswald in a statement.

But pop into any in U s. entomology department and one will find plenty of advocates for bug eating.

As a corn entomologist one of my suggestions to corn growers who were plagued by insects was to eat them.

Needless to say that didn't go over well said Tom Turpin an entomologist at Purdue University in Indiana.

But Otto an entomologist who usually studies marine mites is working to change that. Livescience corresponded with Otto to hear more about his experiences with these remarkable animals.

We now have a better understanding of why trees in urban areas are infested by so many of these pests study researcher Steve Frank an assistant professor of entomology at North carolina State university said in a statement.

For instance just 1500 golden lion tamarin a magnificent primate covered in red fur are left in the wild the Smithsonian National Zoological Park reports.

Bird watchers Barr helps monitor mercury levels in avocets and other shorebirds at marshes and ponds throughout the salt ponds restoration project.

whether those are true subspecies according to the University of Michigan's Museum of Zoology. Lions face threats from hunting habitat loss

Classification/taxonomy Dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius) and the domestic Bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus) were named in 1758 by Swedish zoologist Carl Linnaeus who only knew of the domestic variety.

and not for one night but for an extended period there's a tendency for a lot of people to hope for insect mortality Deborah Mccullough a professor of entomology

because that could freeze entomologist Tom Tiddens told NPR. They actually fold themselves in half

And though most chupacabras found in Texas have been identified as canids (the zoological family that includes dogs coyotes

and wolves scientists looked at both species'DNA according to the Journal of Mammalogy. Males will travel up to 100 miles to find food

Watch a Tick Bite in Action 1. Repel the bugs Insecticides can be used to repel ticks said Thomas Mather a public health entomologist at the University of Rhode island and the director of tickencounter. org.

and camping aren't the most common ways to catch a tick-borne disease said Kirby Stafford III the state entomologist at The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and the author of the Tick Management Handbook.

There is simply no reason to fear them said Piotr Naskrecki of Harvard university's Museum of Comparative Zoology.

It weighs 5 to 6. 7 ounces (145 to 190 g). The smallest bat is the bumblebee bat according to the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology.

and the identification of fossilized leaf fragments we know that their habitat at the Tar pits was at a much lower elevation during the Ice age said Anna Holden an entomologist at the Natural history Museum of Los angeles County (NHM)

'Holden paired up with leafcutter-bee expert Terry Griswold an entomologist with the U s. Department of agriculture to try to pinpoint characteristics that distinguish between the nest cells of different leafcutter bee species. Piecing the evidence together The researchers

It's unlikely that the woman's bananas were infested truly with deadly spider eggs said Richard Vetter a retired research associate of entomology at the University of California Riverside.

The most frequent observations of tree-basking were in areas where there were few places to bask on the ground implying that the individuals needed alternatives for regulating their body temperature the authors wrote online Jan 25 in the journal Herpetology Notes.

University of Tennessee zoologist Vladimir Dinets and colleagues decided to pin the phenomenon down. In the course of conducting their crocodile research the scientists kept sharp eyes out

The new data was unveiled at the United for Wildlife International Wildlife Trafficking Symposium taking place Feb 11 and 12 at the Zoological Society of London.

The findings were published March 26 in the journal Frontiers in Zoology. Follow Agata Blaszczak-Boxe on Twitter.

and the Arabian peninsula but because they have been hunted so extensively wild ostriches'range has been reduced to Sub-saharan africa according to the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology.

what is known currently study researcher Gavin Svenson an invertebrate zoologist at The Cleveland Museum of Natural history said in a statement.

The finding detailed in the journal Frontiers in Zoology earned a team of international scientists the Ig Nobel in Biology.

Their territories can be up to 50 miles wide according to the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology.

Written by University of Montana entomologist Diana Six and five other Montana-based scientists the July 30 column was essentially a public version of a letter they

Op-Ed) Marc Bekoff emeritus professor at the University of Colorado Boulder is one of the world's pioneering cognitive ethologists a Guggenheim Fellow and cofounder with Jane Goodall of Ethologists for the Ethical

Elephants were considered the tanks of the time until eventually the Romans figured out how to defeat war elephants in later times said study co-author Alfred Roca an animal scientist at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Sloths in the wild though sleep about as much as humans according to research by the Planck Institute for Ornithology in Starnberg Germany.

San diego Zoo-Two-toed sloth National geographic-Two-toed sloth National geographic-Three-toed sloth BBC Nature-Three-toed sloth Smithsonian National Zoological Park-Slot l

and liver according to a study published in the journal Physiological and Biochemical Zoology. Breathing can cause an animal to lose a lot of water.

The dama gazelle is not only the world's biggest gazelle it is also the rarest according to the Smithsonian National Zoological Park.

Anthropology primatology conservation Editor's Note: The researchers depicted in Sciencelives articles have been supported by the National Science Foundation the federal agency charged with funding basic research and education across all fields of science and engineering.

In addition to providing up-close encounters with some of the planet's most magnificent species today's zoological parks are placing a growing emphasis on conservation awareness and action.

And over the next month three Chicago institutions the Chicago Zoological Society's Brookfield Zoo the Lincoln Park Zoo and Shedd Aquarium will likewise be working with local and state lawmakers to raise awareness

and not for one night but for an extended period there's a tendency for a lot of people to hope for insect mortality Deborah Mccullough a professor of entomology

Seven female bison raised in captivity in The british Isles will be reintroduced to a forest in Romania officials with the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) announced.

since about 1990 according to May Berenbaum head of the department of entomology at the University of Illinois. But despite their dramatic nickname these insects aren't that deadly.

In North america however hunting has reduced their range to isolated areas in Mexico western U s. wilderness areas southern Florida and southwestern Canada according to the Smithsonian National Zoological Park.

Offspring After mating the female will carry her young for a gestation period of 84 to 106 days according to the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology.

This is a guest post by Elsa Youngsteadt a research associate in NC State s Department of Entomology.

Entomologist Milton Sanderson unearthed the treasure trove of amber chunks in May 1959 in the Dominican republic armed with a government collecting permit Heads said.

He was the state entomologist and I think that was his priority Heads said. I think polishing the amber was a pet project he did in his spare time.

FAO entomologist Winfred Hammond reported on Thursday. When they re-emerge as moths in a week to 12 days

says Bruce Tabashnik, an entomologist at the University of Arizona in Tucson. The main way that insects become resistant is by altering the binding site of the toxin,

says animal scientist Jim Ireland at Michigan State university in East Lansing, who has called for more funding for agriculture research, particularly for farm animals.

Animal scientist Michael Roberts who was chief scientist of a previous USDA grant-giving body from 1998 to 2000,

says Winfred Hammond, an entomologist and the FAO's representative in Liberia. The situation was exacerbated by an early misidentification of the caterpillar as an armyworm (a devastating crop pest that regularly attacks eastern Africa,

the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) published a paper online by Donald Williamson, a retired zoologist at the University of Liverpool, UK,

It was accompanied by a short challenge from an invertebrate zoologist and a rebuttal from Williamson.

says Ray Akhurst from the entomology division of CSIRO in Canberra. Aroian adds, Even at a quarter a pop,

with programmes on antibacterial drug development and protein-protein interactions as drug targets. www. drugdiscoverychemistry. com 28-29 april A symposium hosted by the Zoological Society of London examines the link between the conservation of biodiversity

an entomologist at the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences in Beijing, has monitored pest populations at 38 locations in northern China,

an entomologist at the University of Minnesota in St paul. The finding reminds us yet again that genetic modified crops are not a magic bullet for pest control,

But several studies presented at a meeting of the Zoological Society of London last week challenged the largely anecdotal evidence linking conservation projects with a reduction in poverty.

says Phil Lounibos, a medical entomologist at the University of Florida in Vero Beach. It would be more valuable for the quick and dirty detection of viruses,

says Walt Koenig, an ornithologist at Cornell University in Ithaca, New york. That's the central dilemma of behavioural ecology that we've been grappling with for a long time.

Researchers, led by entomologist William Hutchison of the University of Minnesota in St paul, assessed the effects of planting maize (corn) genetically modified to produce Bt toxin,

Some farmers were very sceptical of entomologists telling them they needed to maintain non-Bt corn

says James Strange, an entomologist at the USDA-ARS Bee Biology and Systematics Laboratory in Logan, Utah, a conference organizer.

says one conference attendee, Robbin Thorp, professor emeritus of entomology at the University of California,

When Bruce Tabashnik, an entomologist at the University of Arizona in Tucson, first heard about the scheme, he was worried.

says Fred Gould, an entomologist at North carolina State university in Raleigh, who wasn't involved in the study.

The results are tremendous says entomologist William Hutchison at the University of Minnesota in St paul,

Fotis Kafatos, a molecular entomologist at Imperial College London who was the first president of the ERC,

says research entomologist Jay Evans of the USDA's bee laboratory. The question is not why are bees getting sick,

Yukie Kajita, an entomologist at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, whose hometown of Koriyama is near Fukushima,

Andrew Cunningham, a wildlife epidemiologist at the Institute of Zoology in London, and his colleagues fear that the next big epidemic could come from henipaviruses,

Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing in the Smithsonian National Zoological Park in WASHINGTON DC, found that 92%of the cellulose

Fuwen Wei, an ecologist at the Institute of Zoology at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing,

and that entomologists be trained and hired at surveillance stations. That could prove the most challenging goal of all."

explains Maureen Coetzee, a medical entomologist at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South africa."

Ramaswamy is the former dean of agricultural sciences at Oregon State university and an entomologist by training.

which also included researchers from the Institute of Zoology in London, and the Hanoi School of Public health in Vietnam, analysed 1, 000 surveys of disease covering 10 million people and 6 million animals.

According to Gustavo Canale, a zoologist at the State university of Mato grosso (UNEMAT) in Tangar ¡da Serra, who led the study,

No, says John Krebs, a zoologist, member of the House of lords, and principal of Jesus College at the University of Oxford, who recommended running the 9-year study."

Researchers at the Zoology Institute in St petersburg said that its DNA was damaged badly, probably making it useless for cloning (see Nature 456,310-314;

David Hughes, an assistant professor of entomology and biology at The Pennsylvania State university, says. Every few months scientists are discovering yet another peculiar trait that,

both prime suspects, adds Christian Krupke, an entomologist at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana.

Laurence Zwiebel, a molecular entomologist at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, says that Vosshall's study shows that DEET does not work by simply blocking the smells that are conveyed by Orco,

Even now, entomologists are trying to understand how the insects peculiar life cycles evolved, how they count the years underground

says Walt Koenig, a behavioural ecologist at the Cornell University Lab of Ornithology in Ithaca,

Gene Kritsky, an entomologist at the College of Mount St joseph in Cincinnati, Ohio, says that nymphs seem to count the number of times that trees set their leaves in the spring;

says Richard Prum, an evolutionary ornithologist at Yale university in New haven, Connecticut.""The whole result is entirely novel.

The finding helps to explain prior reports that urban songbirds adopt more nocturnal lifestyles2-4 data that prompted Davide Dominoni, an ecologist at the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology in Radolfzell, Germany,

says Niels Rattenborg, an avian sleep biologist at the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology in Seewiesen,

and vice versa, says Daniel Mennill, an ornithologist at the University of Windsor in Ontario, Canada."

says Ma Zhijun, an ornithologist at Fudan University in Shanghai. The reed parrotbill (Paradoxornis heudei) which nests on native reeds

the Scottish zoologist D Arcy Thompson argued, again by analogy with bubbles, that surface tension in the soft wax will pull the cell walls into hexagonal, threefold junctions2.

%says Liu Shusheng, an entomologist at Zhejiang University in Hangzhou. Chinese acad. Agric. sci. Researchers have managed now to halt the whitefly s march.

an entomologist at the Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Zoology in Beijing, found that the interaction between the beetles

says Helen Roy, an ecological entomologist at the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology in Wallingford, UK.

Nature interviewed behavioural ecologist Peter Wrege of the The Cornell Lab of Ornithology at Cornell University in Ithaca, New york,

Sun Jianghua and his colleagues at the Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Zoology in Beijing have identified a fungus that has a crucial role in the worm s life cycle,

In parallel, on 11 and 12 february the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) hosted a meeting of many of the world s leading experts in an attempt to suggest solutions to the current surge in poaching.

In a study published today in Biology Letters1, two zoologists, Michael Dillon, now at the University of Wyoming in Laramie,

and animal ethology according to Troisi who left primate research a decade ago. Nowadays there is little money around (even in the US) field researchers get no funds

The recent study published in the Journal of Zoology shows that for crocodiles almost a quarter of the fruits consumed were of the âÂ#Âoefleshyã¢Â# kind.

and Liberty Link corn. www2. ca. uky. edu/entomology/entfacts/ef130. aspsincerely-Joe www. joesid. comunfortunately nature is winning.

They're not great fliers says Cole Gilbert a professor of entomology at Cornell University.

Entomologists call this flagging because cut off from the rest of the tree the leaves on the broken branch will turn brown making them rather obvious amidst the otherwise green leaves.

Maybe you should disqualify zoologists from winning and ask the proposed winner about their career path.

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