Top Stories from The News Owl
  • [ July 9, 2025 ] AI is driving down the price of knowledge—universities have to rethink what they offer Education
  • [ July 9, 2025 ] Young people growing up in England’s coastal communities face unique obstacles Lifestyle
  • [ July 9, 2025 ] Are ‘ghost stores’ haunting your social media feed? How to spot and avoid them Economy
  • [ July 9, 2025 ] Auditors with uncommon names more likely to bend corporate auditing standards Economy
  • [ July 9, 2025 ] Researchers find that individual practice is the secret to maintaining high team performance over time Lifestyle
The News Owl
  • Careers
  • Children & Family
  • Home & Decor
  • Education
  • Lifestyle
  • Nature
  • Society & Politics
  • Travel
July 11, 2025
HomeNature

Nature

Nature

Climate change may separate wild vanilla plants from pollinators, risking future supply

Phys.org

Vanilla flavoring is widely used in food, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics. The primary source, Vanilla planifolia, however, is vulnerable to diseases, drought, and heat—stressors expected to become more frequent under climate change. Wild Vanilla species offer […]

Nature

Sturdy nursery for shellfish turns out to be a predator buffet

Phys.org

Shellfish beds or reefs, formed by mussels and oysters, have declined worldwide. Sterre Witte, who conducted her Ph.D. research at the NIOZ Coastal Systems department, has investigated how we can counteract this decline.This post was […]

Nature

Coral babies on the move: How larvae’s long-distance journeys strengthen reef populations

Phys.org

Understanding how far Great Barrier Reef corals are from their parents could be key to identifying and protecting at-risk populations, University of Queensland research has found.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Two new species of Ericaceae reported from Motuo County, Xizang

Phys.org

In a study published in Taiwania, researchers from Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (XTBG) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences identified two new species of flowering plants in the remote forests of Motuo County, Xizang Autonomous […]

Nature

Biologgers on large sharks show rays wielding a shocking defense strategy in the wild

Phys.org

While more traditional defense methods like camouflage, venom and spines appear ineffective against large sharks and mammals, electric rays are sending out electric discharges to fend off sharks in dangerous waters, said Florida International University […]

Nature

Researchers call for plankton modeling ‘revolution’

Phys.org

Creating new scientific models of plankton is “critical” to understanding the scale of global climate change, a new paper argues. The article, led by Plymouth Marine Laboratory’s Professor Kevin Flynn and including the University of […]

Nature

Light pollution has more dramatic effect on circadian rhythms of social birds than isolated birds, study finds

Phys.org

Light pollution, or artificial light at night (ALAN), is a widespread phenomenon in areas with dense human populations. Normally, animals use natural external cues, like sunlight and temperature, to synchronize their biological rhythms with the […]

Nature

The imitation game: Why some species are better at fooling predators than others

Phys.org

Experts from the University of Nottingham have created life-size 3D-printed insect models to explore how some species trick predators into thinking they’re more dangerous than they really are—and avoid being eaten as a result.This post […]

Nature

How tire abrasion pollutes water and endangers animals

Phys.org

A new review article published in the Journal of Environmental Management summarizes the current state of knowledge on the occurrence of tire wear particles and the release of pollutants in aquatic ecosystems. The researchers warn […]

Nature

Domesticated carp show considerably lower stress to catch-and-release fishing

Phys.org

Common carp which are reared in fish-farms, stocked into recreational fisheries and then captured regularly by catch-and-release angling show much lower chronic stress levels than their wild counterparts that never see an angler’s hook, a […]

Posts pagination

« 1 … 6 7 8 … 15 »

Top Stories

  • Younger workers not adjusting to rising state pension age, study finds

    New research from the University of Bath finds older Brits are delaying retirement due to rising State Pension age but many younger workers, especially women, risk being underprepared by holding onto unrealistic early retirement hopes.This [...]
  • Food trade regimes harm people and the planet: How the G20 can drive improvements

    African food systems face daunting challenges in the face of climate change. They must ensure fair access to food for residents of Africa’s growing cities and create decent jobs where workers and small businesses get [...]
  • It’s harder than you think to become a top sports official in football, soccer and the rugby codes

    Sport officials, regardless of which code they supervise, are appointed to be impartial figures.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Are ‘ghost stores’ haunting your social media feed? How to spot and avoid them
  • Auditors with uncommon names more likely to bend corporate auditing standards
  • Younger workers not adjusting to rising state pension age, study finds
WHAT’S NEW
  • ‘Into a void’: Young US college graduates face employment crisis
  • Wells Fargo scandal drove borrowers to fintech lenders, study suggests
  • Stock market’s mood swings may explain risk-return mystery
  • Will government grocery stores work in New York City? A food supply chain expert weighs in
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Billions voted in 2024, but major new report exposes cracks in global democracy
  • The rule of law is key to capitalism. Eroding it is bad news for American business
  • New research highlights pros and cons for firms taking political stands
  • Study unpacks how 2025 tariffs shocked global supply chain
Last Thoughts:
  • Researchers offered practical checklist to enhance scientific data visualization
  • Fun with fossils: South African kids learn a whole lot more about human evolution from museum workshops

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 TheNewsOwl.com - Your Top News & Lifestyle Stories