Connect your Digital Journal account with Facebook to use this feature.

Connect

Australia, South Africa agree to share world's largest telescope

Op-Ed: The Obama 'birther' nonsense explained

Study shows effects of maternal & fetal exposure to pesticides

325465,325447,325460

Arts Auto Business Crime Entertainment Environment Food Health Internet Lifestyle Odd News Politics Religion Science Sports Technology Travel World

Biologists News

Lethal bat disease spreads, now found in Ohio and New Brunswick

Richmond - Bat colonies in Ohio are now diagnosed with white-nose syndrome, a fast-moving lethal disease first diagnosed in the US in 2006 that is sweeping across the eastern part of the country, leaving more than 1 million dead bats in its wake.

In the Media by Lynn Herrmann - 4 comments

Rare sighting of dolphins in Baltic thrills Polish biologists

Two dolphins frolicking near the Polish Baltic Sea port of Gdynia at the weekend thrilled Polish marine biologists, who say dolphins were last seen in the area more than two centuries ago.

In the Media by dpa news

apis-154214 apis-88394

Set up a news alert for

Biologists

Biologists Headlines

Scientists track basking sharks to Cuba, Bermuda

Marine biologists from Grand Manan are tracking basking sharks to the southern seas around Cuba and Bermuda.

AUDIO: Humans 'an ultra-social' species

It is wrong to think that the findings of evolutionary science support the idea that humans are by nature selfish, according to evolutionary biologist David Sloane Wilson.

New amphibian family found in India

Biologists have identified an entirely new family of amphibians — called chikilidae — endemic to northeast India but with ancient links to Africa.

Environment Canada defending N.L emergency unit cuts

A Memorial University biologist said he is not surprised by cuts to Environment Canada's environmental emergencies unit in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Nice or Nasty? Human Nature Exposed

New research is proving that humans are naturally pretty nice with “pro-social tendencies” and not as “nasty” as previously thought, according to a top primate-behavior expert. Frans de Waal, a biologist at Emory University in Atlanta, told a meeting of the American Association for the...