Voicemail discovered in nature: Insects receive soil messages from the past
Insects can use plants as 'green phones' for communication with other bugs. A new study now shows that through those same plants insects are also able to leave 'voicemail' messages in the soil. Herbivorous insects store their voicemails via their effects on soil fungi. Researchers from the Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW) and Wageningen University (WUR) discovered this unique messaging Source: Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW) - Discipline: Evolution
Voicemail discovered in nature: Insects receive soil messages from the past
Insects can use plants as 'green phones' for communication with other bugs. A new study now shows that through those same plants insects are also able to leave 'voicemail' messages in the soil. ...
Tue 12 Jun 12 from Phys.org
Voicemail discovered in nature: Insects receive soil messages from the past, Tue 12 Jun 12 from ScienceDaily
Insects Receive Soil Messages from the Past
A study now shows that through plants insects are also able to leave ?voicemail? messages in the soil. Herbivorous insects store their voicemails via their effects on soil fungi.
Wed 13 Jun 12 from Laboratory Equipment
Voicemail discovered in nature
Insects can use plants as 'green phones' for communication with other bugs. A new study now shows that through those same plants insects are also able to leave 'voicemail' messages ...
Wed 13 Jun 12 from Labspaces.net
Voicemail discovered in nature, Tue 12 Jun 12 from Eurekalert
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