Por: Newsweek Tech January 18, 2024
Tiny Australian mammals have been observed eating each other during grueling 14-hour mating sessions, that ultimately result in the males' death.The bizarre behavior was first observed by Sunshine Coast Council employee Elliot Bowerman, who had been on a hike in the New England National Park at the time, an article on The Conversation reported. Emerging from the bushes, he saw a small mammal dragging the carcass of another. The mammal then... + full article
Ars Technica USA Science November 28, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Nov 27, 2023 4:45 pm UTC / That's not my arm: Male serotine bats have such large penises, they can use them as an arm while mating.Alona Shulenko Little is known about the mating habits of the (Eptesicus... + más
Retiree records bat sex in church attic, helps scientists solve mystery of species' super long penis | CBS News
You Know About the Birds and the Bees, but Guess What These Bats Do | The New York Times
ABC News USA World October 11, 2023
Female frogs aren't hopping to mate with every interested male frog, scientists have found. Instead, they are faking their deaths to escape unwanted attention.Female European common frogs were observed engaging in tonic immobility, essentially feigning their own death to... + más
Female frogs fake death to escape unwanted male attention | Newsweek
'The Bachelor' season 27 cast revealed: Meet the ladies vying for Zach Shallcross' heart | ABC News
Newsweek USA Tech July 07, 2023
Researchers have documented for the first time a bizarre mating behavior among tiny spider-like creatures in which males undress the females before copulating.A team of scientists observed the exceptional behavior in spider mites, which are small arachnids, the class of animals... + más
First peek at Scarlet Spider in 'Across the Spider-Verse’ poster has fans nostalgic | Los Angeles Times
New Spider-Man movie makes Tom Holland references despite actor's absence | Newsweek
Newsweek USA World June 06, 2023
An adorable but critically endangered species of marsupial is evolving to be more vulnerable to predators, going in the opposite direction to what scientists want it to in order to survive.These marsupials, named woylies, or brush-tailed bettongs, are critically endangered,... + más
What Are the Duties of A Trustee? | Forbes
Rare silver coin from first Jewish revolt against Roman Empire discovered | Newsweek
WGN-TV USA Nation May 09, 2023
Australian scientists have begun vaccinating wild koalas against chlamydia in an ambitious field trial in New South Wales. The aim is to test a method for protecting the beloved marsupials against a widespread disease that causes blindness, infertility and death. “It’s... + más
First wild koalas caught and vaccinated against chlamydia | ABC News
My Boyfriend Is Making a Very Mysterious Claim About Our Sex Life | Slate
Newsweek USA Tech February 01, 2023
The males of an endangered marsupial species have such a high sex drive it might be killing them prematurely.Male northern quolls prioritize having sex over sleeping, possibly leading to them dying up to four times faster than the females of the species, according to a study by... + más
‘Horny’ woman denies forcing man into sex in court: ‘I’m too lazy to go on top’ | New York Post
Humanity Will Wipe Out More Than A Quarter Of Earth’s Biodiversity In The Next 100 Years | Forbes
Portland Press Herald USA Nation December 17, 2022
Scientists Wes Pratt, left, and Nick Whitney, measure an adult nurse shark on the nurse shark courtship and mating ground on June 24, in the Dry Tortugas, Fla. Connor F. White via Associated Press Some species of shark return to the same breeding grounds for decades, and live... + más
Some sharks return to the same sites to breed for decades | WPLG Local 10
Some sharks return to the same sites to breed for decades | 10 WBNS
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