As the World Becomes Drab, Butterflies Follow - bioGraphic
With monocultures increasingly replacing diverse forests in the tropics, brilliance has become a burden.| bioGraphic
Though scientists aren’t quite sure how they do it, three-spined sticklebacks show an unexpected fortitude in the face of repeated heatwaves. The post These Fish Can Adjust to Heatwaves—And Pass the Resilience on to Their Offspring appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
In the mountains of Italy, local people are adapting to life with a growing number of brown bears, wolves, and other fairy tale predators. The post The Beauty—and the Beasts—of Coexistence appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
With monocultures increasingly replacing diverse forests in the tropics, brilliance has become a burden.| bioGraphic
New bioacoustic tools are revolutionizing scientific research and enabling much quicker conservation efforts around the globe.| bioGraphic
Investigating the mechanics of seed dispersal in an unusual shrub in eastern North America has revealed that some plants have powers of propulsion equal to the planet’s fastest animals. The post Lens of Time: Witch Hazels Take Flight appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
With more scientists and artists turning their attention to bioluminescence, new information about glowing fungi is coming to light. The post Glowing from Within appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
We think of them as pets, but the vast majority of the world’s dogs live free-range in the environment. Understanding them could be key to helping urban wildlife thrive. The post Canis familiaris? Maybe Less Than You Think appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
Strange and beautiful portraits of biodiversity. Unexpected and extraordinary discoveries. Mind-blowing innovations and ideas for sustaining life on Earth.| bioGraphic
Using DNA analysis, scientists linked the same shark to two bites on people. Now, they want to use the work to save other sharks' lives. The post To Catch a Killer Shark appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
As scientists continue their search for undescribed species, they’re revealing how little we know about life on our planet. The post All the Life We Cannot See appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
As tropical birds flee their overheating homes, biologists worry for the imperiled species they might displace. The post Ibis on the Move appeared first on bioGraphic.| bioGraphic
When it comes to restoring land and preventing wildfires, some animals—like pangolins—have a lot to offer. Can helping them help us?| bioGraphic
Animals of all kinds mix and mingle in underground burrows, offering troubling opportunities for diseases to jump species.| bioGraphic
After a decade of carnage, we finally know what’s devastating sea stars along North America’s West Coast. Does that mean scientists can save them?| bioGraphic
Removing grizzlies from the U.S. endangered species list could leave bears vulnerable. It could also lead to broader trust in government conservation efforts.| bioGraphic
A new generation of petite, submersible tracking tags offers a fresh look at the lives of little fishes.| bioGraphic
From the beautiful to the bizarre, this annual photographic showcase shines a light on some of our planet’s most breathtaking species and places.| bioGraphic
From the beautiful to the bizarre and breathtaking, this photographic showcase of life on Earth shines a light on some of our planet's most amazing species and places.| bioGraphic
To protect mangrove forests, traditional communities in coastal Brazil set their hopes on small-scale tourism.| bioGraphic
