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September 7, 2025
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Nature

Nature

When crowds left, reefs came alive at Hanauma Bay

Phys.org

Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, a popular snorkeling destination that attracts nearly a million annual visitors, underwent a remarkable and rapid recovery when tourism ceased during the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.This post was originally published on this […]

Nature

Treetop tutorials: Orangutans learn how to build their beds by peering at others and a lot of practice

Phys.org

Warwick primatologists, in collaboration with the Max Planck Institute, have shown that young orangutans develop their nighttime nest-building skills via observational social learning—by closely watching others and then practicing these complex constructions.This post was originally […]

Nature

Have you seen these snakes in California? Why you shouldn’t kill them

Phys.org

California is home to 50 different species of snakes—including seven species of rattlesnakes, according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Keep ‘Hope’ alive, activists say as wildlife agents prepare to kill a problem bear in California

Phys.org

With its luxury vacation homes dotted through alpine forests, its tens of thousands of tourists, and its huge concentration of the species Ursus americanus has long been at the center of California’s human-bear conflicts.This post […]

Nature

Telling the story of the Atlantic’s sargassum surge with 40 years of data

Phys.org

Researchers at Florida Atlantic University’s Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute have released a landmark review tracing four decades of changes in pelagic sargassum—free-floating brown seaweed that plays a vital role in the Atlantic Ocean ecosystem.This post […]

Nature

When trees can protect against avalanches: Tree height and species play key roles

Phys.org

Forests protect against avalanches, but not every forest is equally effective. Thanks to almost 50 years of observations at the Stillberg afforestation site, SLF researchers have now gained insight into how the avalanche protective function […]

Nature

When bison have room to roam, they reawaken the Yellowstone ecosystem

Phys.org

Scientists from Washington and Lee University, the National Park Service and the University of Wyoming have published research in Science shedding new light on the value of bison recovery efforts in Yellowstone National Park.This post […]

Nature

New study finds concerning sea star response to a neurotoxin

Phys.org

For the last several months, Southern California has grappled with a bloom of harmful algae that produce domoic acid, killing or intoxicating thousands of marine animals. But this region isn’t unique. Problematic outbreaks of DA, […]

Nature

Plant samples preserved in museums may hold key to advancing biodiversity

Phys.org

Herbaria, or “museums for plants,” house millions of samples collected over centuries. Stanford biologist Barnabas Daru shares how modern technology can unlock this treasure trove, providing scientists with vital insights into plants and the ecosystems […]

Nature

Elephant extinction could threaten everything from rainforests to musical instruments

Phys.org

When Taylor Guitars acquired an ebony mill in Cameroon to supply wood for their renowned acoustic guitars, owner Bob Taylor wanted to give back by planting new trees, even knowing they could take 60–200 years […]

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Top Stories

  • Job stigma bringing you down? New research says to ‘shake it off’

    The stereotypical employee may be at a desk in front of a computer screen working a nine-to-five, but for many employees, the work day is filled with manual labor, hazardous environments and late-night shifts.This post [...]
  • First impressions pay: Curb appeal adds 7% to home prices

    They say you never get a second chance to make a first impression. In real estate, that first impression starts at the curb. From a freshly mowed lawn to a well-kept walkway, a home’s exterior [...]
  • Singapore’s lease buyback scheme may leave elderly asset-poor, new model suggests

    Aiming to correct shortcomings in Singapore’s existing public housing lease buyback scheme, one of Singapore Management University’s (SMU) top statisticians has designed a hybrid product that would better secure the nest eggs of elderly Singaporeans.This [...]

Highlights

  • Fewer than 1 in 4 Australians work in a gender-balanced occupation
  • How Sweden’s ‘secondhand only’ shopping mall is changing retail
  • Job stigma bringing you down? New research says to ‘shake it off’
WHAT’S NEW
  • Investor losses underscore need for private equity regulations, researchers find
  • In a challenging labor market, Black women with disabilities are choosing self-employment
  • Australia faces a home insurance reckoning—and we can learn from California’s bold move
  • In a post-truth world, what happens if we can’t trust US economic data anymore?
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • ‘From outgroup hate to ingroup love’: How political crises cause a shift in viral online content
  • Forget the warm fuzzies of finding common ground: To beat polarization, try changing your expectations
  • From public confession to private penance: How Catholic confession has evolved over centuries
  • Are women better lawmakers than men? A nuanced yes, researcher finds
Last Thoughts:
  • NCEA reform: How will schools decide who takes an academic or vocational path?
  • Access to four-year colleges that effectively serve low-income students is uneven across US, study finds

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