YouTube channel Deep Dive tours us around the very odd world of mimicry, showing us some of the interesting ways that nature copies parts of itself to survive.
Related Posts
Investigation reveals global fisheries are in far worse shape than we thought – and many have already collapsed
Graham Edgar, University of Tasmania When fish are taken from our oceans faster than they can reproduce, their…
Moonlight basking and queer courting: new research reveals the secret lives of Australian freshwater turtles
Rob D the Pastry Chef, Shutterstock Deborah Bower, University of New England; Donald McKnight, James Cook University; Eric…
5 virus families that could cause the next pandemic, according to the experts
Allen Cheng, Monash University; Andrew van den Hurk, The University of Queensland; Cameron Webb, University of Sydney, and…
What We Know of Spinosaurus (So Far)
Spinosaurus is central to one of paleontology’s greatest debates—was it a swimming predator or a wading hunter? Evidence…