Skip to main content

AI Bias Analysis

4 models · Takes ~15 seconds

Phys.org

Scientists have discovered the key to conserving the elegant spider-orchid

Scientists have discovered the key to conserving the elegant spider-orchid
ShareXFacebook

Scientists at Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, CSIRO Darwin Laboratories and La Trobe University have identified key ecological needs of Caladenia formosa (elegant spider-orchid) for the first time, to improve conservation outcomes. Their findings are published in the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society.

P

Source

Phys.org

Read full article at Phys.org

Opens original article in a new tab

Advertisement

Related Science Stories

Beer and cannabis could share 'sex switch,' study finds
Phys.org

Beer and cannabis could share 'sex switch,' study finds

Researchers at University College Dublin have identified a genetic "switch" that determines the sex of cannabis plants, and found the same system may exist in hops. The study, published in New Phytologist, pinpoints a specific section of the X chromosome that influences whether cannabis plants develop as male, female, or both.

Read more →
Study explores why workers are leaving their jobs in the homeless services sector
Phys.org

Study explores why workers are leaving their jobs in the homeless services sector

A new study by a University at Buffalo social work researcher shows that 43% of frontline workers in the homeless services sector nationally reported an intention to leave their jobs. The findings published in the International Journal on Homelessness represent the first scholarly examination of what's driving turnover by surveying current employees who were considering a job change.

Read more →
An acoustic device helps reduce bycatch of endangered Black Sea porpoises
Phys.org

An acoustic device helps reduce bycatch of endangered Black Sea porpoises

The endangered Black Sea harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena relicta) is facing a critical fight for survival. As Europe's smallest marine mammal, this isolated population is being pushed toward extinction by bycatch—the unintentional entanglement in fishing gear. The crisis is most acute in the Black Sea turbot fishery, where recent estimates reveal that more than 10,000 porpoises die annually.

Read more →
Bacterial defense system builds DNA in unexpected new way to stop viruses
Phys.org

Bacterial defense system builds DNA in unexpected new way to stop viruses

Scientists at Stanford University have discovered that DRT3, a unique defense system found in bacteria, creates DNA to protect against viral infections. DRT3 is made up of two different enzymes called reverse transcriptases, Drt3a and Drt3b, and a piece of noncoding RNA (ncRNA). Together, this trio makes long, double-stranded DNA consisting of alternating repeats (GT/AC).

Read more →
Advertisement