Biology

Biology

Man also left traces on the Baltic Sea

Human activities leave deep furrows on the bottom of the Baltic Sea. © edited according to Díaz-Mendoza, et al., 2025 ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

How the pig got his flat snout

The two pigs on the left are the German (refined) country pig and the German noble pig. On the right you can see an...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Migration of the thistle butterfly is not genetically due to

A thistle butterfly (Vanessa Cardui) in Morocco. © Megan Reich Distle buttocks are...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Iconers in Greenland drive ice currents ahead

This ice drilling core from the Greenland ice shield shows a dark layer of volcanic particles. © Lukasz Larsson Warzecha/ ETH Zurich ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Do sharks and rays benefit from climate change?

Resting white-tip reef sharks (Triaenodon Obesus) under a table coral off the coast of Indonesia. The very species -rich coasts of these tropical waters...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

How does evolution go without sex?

Rasterelectron microscopy recording the horn mite platythrus peltifer. It continues to plant purely. © Mark Maraun/ Katja Wehner ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Public competition: who finds the most species?

The biodiversity on your own front door is surprisingly large. © Jan Ole Kriegs ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Arctic: From the CO₂ sink to the source

More and more Arctic areas are moving from carbon sinks (blue) to sources (red). © Greg Fiske / Woodwell Climate Research Center ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Eel larvae “surf” on the perfect wave

The transparent larvae of European eels take advantage of currents on their long migration. © Thünen Institute/Marko Freese ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Multi-year megadroughts are becoming increasingly intense

The Yeso Reservoir in central Chile in summer 2020 during a megadrought peak. © Vicente Melo Velasco / ISTA ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

How much methane was released by the Nord Stream leaks

The blowing up of the Nord Stream pipelines in autumn 2022 released large amounts of natural gas. But how much exactly? © Guteksk7/ iStock ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Ants can be resentful

Black garden ants (Lasius niger) remember past encounters with alien antics from their nests. © claffra/ iStock ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Almost a quarter of freshwater animals are threatened

The crayfish Procambarus orcinus, which occurs in karst waters, is an endangered species. © Keith A. Crandall, C. Riley Nelson ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Rendzina is soil of the year 2025

The Rendzina is created, among other things, on chalk limestone - like here on Rügen. © Karl-Heinz Feger / DBG German Soil Science Society ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Baltic Sea: Multi-resistant pathogens detected

Antibiotic-resistant bacteria live in the surface water of the Baltic Sea. © PhotoEvans/ iStock ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

How hurricane “Lothar” changed the Swiss forest

After Hurricane Lothar raged, many trees in the Swiss plateau fell victim to the wind. © Reinhard Lässig ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

These tiny creatures do a great service to nature

Animal dwarfs like this colorful ball jumper are essential for the continued existence of ecosystems. © Valentin Gutekunst ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

What will the wastewater treatment plant of the future look like?

Researchers are currently working on the wastewater treatment plant of the future. © Umwelttechnik BW / Photographer: Frank Eppler ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

Macaws are born mimics

Blue-throated Macaws involuntarily imitate each other - just like us humans. © Adrian Azcarate ...
Elijah Burt -
Biology

First census in the largest bonobo stronghold

Bonobos mostly stay in trees and build nests in them to sleep. © Christian Ziegler/Max Planck Institute for Behavioral Biology ...
Elijah Burt -
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