Eggy arms race
The eggs laid by two African bird species have evolved different color patterns over a period of just 40 years, according to new research published in The American Naturalist. The quick change appears to be driven by an unwanted guest in the nest. Source: University of Chicago Press Journals - Discipline: Evolution
Eggy arms race
A collection of eggs from wild cuckoo finches and their hosts, the tawny-flanked prinia, beautifully demonstrates the pace of an evolutionary arms race
Wed 18 Apr 12 from Newscientist
Parasite arms race spurs color change in bird eggs
The eggs laid by two African bird species have evolved different color patterns over a period of just 40 years, according to new research published in The American Naturalist. The quick change ...
Mon 16 Apr 12 from Phys.org
Parasite arms race spurs color change in bird eggs, Mon 16 Apr 12 from Biology News
Parasite arms race spurs color change in bird eggs, Mon 16 Apr 12 from Labspaces.net
Parasite arms race spurs color change in bird eggs, Mon 16 Apr 12 from e! Science News
Parasite arms race spurs color change in bird eggs, Mon 16 Apr 12 from ScienceDaily
Parasite arms race spurs color change in bird eggs, Mon 16 Apr 12 from Eurekalert
- Pages: 1
Bookmark
