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May 31, 2025
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Nature

Nature

Saving the kākāpō from ‘crusty bum’: Study identifies bacterial culprits

Phys.org

Relief may be in sight for kākāpō affected by an extremely painful disease, thanks to a University of Otago—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka-led study.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Long-term field experiment shows combined approach can maximize benefits of grassland restoration

Phys.org

Results from a long-term field experiment shed new light on how grasslands can be restored for nature, the environment, and for farmers.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Australia’s southern right whale population recovery has stalled, new study reveals

Phys.org

Australia’s population of southern right whales has experienced substantial growth since the late 1970s when they began to recover from whaling, but a new study reveals troubling signs in their numbers visiting Australia’s coastline—potentially marking […]

Nature

Invasive rats and rainforest mammals are sharing gut microbes as urban areas grow

Phys.org

As urban development continues to creep further into Earth’s oldest and most diverse rainforests, a Swansea University-led study reveals native and invasive small mammals aren’t just adapting to their changing habitats—they may also be sharing […]

Nature

Act now or wait centuries: Marine restoration success hinges on immediate intervention

Phys.org

Marine habitats are facing unprecedented threats, with 66% of coastal areas already altered and degraded. Bottom-contact fisheries, which use indiscriminate trawling, physically damage almost 5 million square kilometers of the seafloor each year.This post was […]

Nature

Rhythmically trained sea lion Ronan returns for an encore—and performs as well as humans

Phys.org

Animal research on biomusicality, which looks at whether different species are capable of behaving in ways that show they recognize aspects of music, including rhythm and beat, remains a tantalizing field at the intersection of […]

Nature

Satellite data and DNA reveal 50-year decline in Greek mountain tea diversity

Phys.org

Increased vegetation growth in European mountains, driven by climate and land-use changes, reduces the genetic diversity of medicinal plants, suggests a new study using satellite data and genetic analyses on Greek mountain tea.This post was […]

Nature

Glowing caterpillars released in Florida to bolster ‘rare’ butterfly population

Phys.org

Biologists waded through knee-high vegetation in Florida until they reached a spot where purple flowers grew in cone-like formations—then the team got out the glow-in-the-dark caterpillars.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Turns out the ‘most dangerous animal’ in Yosemite National Park doesn’t even have claws

Phys.org

Busy tourist season is nearly upon Yosemite National Park and officials are warning visitors to be cautious of “one of the most dangerous animals” in the park—and it turns out it doesn’t have claws.This post […]

Nature

How much stinky seaweed will South Florida see?

Phys.org

Piles of smelly seaweed have washed ashore on Miami Beach and Key Biscayne, a stinky reminder that this is sargassum season.This post was originally published on this site

Posts pagination

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Top Stories

  • Being monitored at work? A new report calls for tougher workplace surveillance controls

    Australian employers are monitoring employees, frequently without workers’ knowledge or consent, according to a new report.This post was originally published on this site
  • Could a bold anti-poverty experiment from the 1960s inspire a new era in housing justice?

    In cities across the U.S., the housing crisis has reached a breaking point. Rents are skyrocketing, homelessness is rising and working-class neighborhoods are threatened by displacement.This post was originally published on this site
  • How much should parasitic gig companies contribute to city resources?

    The gig economy is rapidly reshaping urban life. The way we shop, eat and travel has been transformed by apps and the workforce behind them.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Study suggests that to avoid weight stigma, food industry messaging should take cues from anti-tobacco success
  • Banks using AI are better at identifying creditworthy borrowers from afar, new study finds
  • Being monitored at work? A new report calls for tougher workplace surveillance controls
WHAT’S NEW
  • Canadian Food Policy Advisory Council: A collaborative approach to strengthening food systems
  • Study shows employees assigned more complex projects early in their work history had better career outcomes
  • Ingroup bias among inspectors impacts regulatory enforcement, study suggests
  • Emotional expressions can shape how help is received in the workplace
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Trump v Harvard: Why this battle will damage the US’s reputation globally
  • 90-day tariff break risks major shipping disruption, says report
  • Without public trust, effective climate policy is impossible, researchers warn
  • Harvard fights to keep enrolling international students: 4 essential reads about their broader impact
Last Thoughts:
  • Unlocking communication for children with little or no speech
  • Rethinking engineering education: Why focusing on learning preferences matters for diversity

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