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Tracing evolution in Western Ghat's butterflies
ooks are deceptive. This age-old adage comes true in some butterfly colonies where the winged insects have acquired bright colours and attractive wing patterns over millions of years to fool their predators.
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This ecologist uses fake flowers to study India’s insects
Shannon Olsson examines the behaviour of insect pollinators to understand their reaction to a changing climate.
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How a Farmers’ Pest Is Making Scientists Rethink the Speed of Evolution
ver millennia, farming has transformed landscapes and ecosystems. As we transported plants across the oceans, we also unwittingly enabled the flourishing and evolution of other species.
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Study shows butterflies bedazzle predators and escape
The investigated the butterfly mimetic communities of the Western Ghats over five years
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THE ART OF SUBTERFUGE
HOW BUTTERFLY COMMUNITIES EVOLVE INTO A GAME OF WARNING AND DECEIPT!
Students from Dr. Krushnamegh Kunte's Biodiversity Lab have discovered some secrets of a long evolutionary game through which butterflies come to warn, fool and escape their predators using traits such as wing colour patterns and flight
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Dr Vinothkumar K Ragunath gets selected as a member to join the EMBO Global Investigator Network
National Centre for Biological Sciences congratulates Vinothkumar Kutti Ragunath for being selected as a member to join the EMBO Global Investigator Network !
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Prof P V Shivaprasad is elected to the National Academy of Sciences, India!
Congratulations!
Shivaprasad is a plant biologist and faculty at TIFR-NCBS. He is interested in understanding epigenetic modifications that result in gene silencing involving small RNAs in plants. His lab is involved in generating newer tools for crop improvement via a multi-disciplinary approach.
We congratulate Prof. P V Shivaprasad for getting elected to the National Academy of Sciences, India (NASI)!
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Wildbuzz | Nawab of the blue throne
I switched off the ceiling fan, in case the Nawab decided to fly high in a fit of pique. But the Nawab remained glued to his blue throne.
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New sex-sorting tech to multiply milch animal count
Indigenous tech to be available to farmers at a fraction of import costs