um guys?
canada is currently considering banning imidacloprid, which is apparently “one of the most widely used bee-killing pesticides in the world”. this seems pretty huge, so if you’ve got two seconds, add your name to the list! as of posting this link, they need just over 8,000 more signatures by february 21!
It was a bad conductor
Time for another comic on our reddish dwarf planet, Makemake!
(Polaris is pushed for tomorrow ;) )
http://www.space.com/23122-makemake.html
Bumblebees mark the flowers they’ve visited with smelly footprints, and they can tell the difference between odors from family members’ feet and those of strangers, researchers have found.
By sniffing out these dainty footprints, bumblebees can locate good food and steer clear of flowers whose nutrients have been depleted, the scientists reported in a new study.
“Bumblebees secrete a substance whenever they touch their feet to a surface, much like us leaving fingerprints on whatever we touch,” Richard Pearce, a scientist at the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom, said in a statement.
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We've got a new trailer! Doesn't this get you even MORE excited (DontThinkAboutItJustAdmitUAre)! March 4! Check out the trailer and subscribe to the link in the bio so that you don't miss out!! #drunk #science #drunkscience #funny #slime http://ift.tt/2l0tywB
There will be drink. There will be science. There will be funny.
New Youtube series my friend and I are putting together. Come follow the facebook and youtube for more information!!!
Nerds at C2E2! We aren't drunk (yet) today but you certainly...Candice is so tired and can't think of what to say. So Rebecca here to finish. Check us out at Adler After Dark on May 18. Come meet us and dip some drunk ass science!!!!! #c2e2 #cosplay http://ift.tt/2pNLUXF
The ancestor of all vertebrates, including fish, reptiles and humans was a big mouth but apparently had no anus.
The microscopic creature named Saccorhytus, after the sack-like features created by its elliptical body and large mouth, lived 540 million years ago. It was identified from microfossils found in China.
“To the naked eye, the fossils we studied look like tiny black grains, but under the microscope the level of detail is jaw-dropping,” says team member Simon Conway Morris, of the University of Cambridge, in the UK.
Researchers believe it was about a millimetre in size, lived between grains of sand on the sea bed and had a large mouth relative to the rest of its body.
They also think the creature was covered with a thin, relatively flexible skin, had some sort of muscle system which could have made contractile movements and allowed it to move by wriggling.
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The official page of Drunk Science! An enthusiastic host performs simple experiments and then humorously explains the science behind the result, all while visibly drunk.
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