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Dragonflies maneuver like fighter pilots

Male dragonflies' dramatic aerial combat maneuvers emerge from relatively simple vision-based rules.

Scienceaerodynamicsanimal behaviorBiologydragonflies
Ars Technica Jul 7, 2026, 15:54 UTC
EN

Artificial cell manages a few rounds of cell division

It only works for a few divisions thanks to a lot of added materials.

ScienceBiologycell biologyevolutionorigin of lifespudcells
Ars Technica Jul 2, 2026, 16:21 UTC
EN

Early land animals skipped the tadpole phase

Current amphibian development may not have been typical of early land vertebrates.

ScienceamphibiansBiologyembryogenesisevolutiontadpolestetrapods
Ars Technica Jun 23, 2026, 17:49 UTC
EN

Cockroaches scurry around with thousands of pieces of bacterial genomes

Transferring genes across species doesn't just happen in microbes.

ScienceBiologycockroachesevolutionGenomicsHorizontal gene transfer
Ars Technica Jun 16, 2026, 21:54 UTC
EN

The first complex cells had genes from a complex mix of species

Our ancestors' genomes were built through successive waves of gene transfers.

ScienceBiologyeukaryotesevolutiongenesGeneticsGenomics
Ars Technica Jun 11, 2026, 12:44 UTC
EN

Bumblebees can spontaneously solve problems, study finds

Scientists in Finland found bees could solve an insect version of the classic "box-and-banana" problem.

Scienceanimal cognitionBiologybumblebeesentomology
Ars Technica Jun 4, 2026, 18:00 UTC
EN

Beans use an immune receptor to call in airstrikes on caterpillars

When they're being eaten, bean plants release chemicals that draw in parasitic wasps.

SciencebeansbiochemistryBiologycaterpillarsplantswasps
Ars Technica Jun 3, 2026, 11:15 UTC
EN

Male bowerbirds hope to dazzle females with bright human-made items

"It’s a reminder of how human activity is changing the natural world in unanticipated ways.”

Scienceanimal behaviorBiologybowerbirds
Ars Technica Jun 2, 2026, 23:05 UTC
EN

Severed sea cucumber appendages don't seem to die

They seem to reorganize their tissues and then just keep living.

ScienceBiologyliferegenerationsea cucumbersWTF
Ars Technica May 29, 2026, 15:10 UTC
EN

How pigeons exploit magnetic fields for navigation

Iron-rich immune cells in the liver may act as sensors for magnetic fields, serving as an internal compass.

Scienceanimal behavioranimalsavian scienceBiologymagneto receptionPigeons
Ars Technica May 28, 2026, 18:00 UTC
EN

Whatever the mirror test tells us, beluga whales pass it

The white whales join the short, contested list of animals that see themselves.

Scienceanimal cognitionBiologyconsciousnessmirror testneurobiologyself-awareness
Ars Technica May 24, 2026, 11:15 UTC
EN

Chickens without eggs? De-extinction company creates artificial egg.

In the process, Colossal may have handed a useful tool to developmental biology.

ScienceBiologycolossalde-extinctionembryogenesisimaging
Ars Technica May 20, 2026, 18:38 UTC
EN

Protein in Homo erectus teeth suggests Denisovans gave us some of their DNA

Distinct form of tooth protein in Homo erectus shows up in Denisovans—and us.

ScienceBiologyDenisovansevolutionhomo erectushuman evolutionpaleontologyproteins
Ars Technica May 13, 2026, 20:27 UTC
EN

Scorpions go terminator mode and reinforce their weapons with metal

Different hunting patterns seem to dictate different distributions of metal.

ScienceBiologyBiomechanicsbiomineralizationmetalsscorpions
Ars Technica May 1, 2026, 16:24 UTC

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