CAN YOU SEE ME? | ANIMAL CAMOUFLAGE « The Conservation Report

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CAN YOU SEE ME? | ANIMAL CAMOUFLAGE

January 24, 2009 Buck Denton Leave a comment Go to comments

See more animal camouflage here on The Conservation Report.

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Categories: Animals, Biology Tags: Animal Camouflage, Bats, Camouflage, Can You See Me? | Animal Camouflage

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January 24, 2009 at 4:45 pm | #1

Trapped into going to the Symphony « blueollie

PRESIDENT OBAMA takes on Rush Limbaugh CULL: Yellowstone bison cull necessary?

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Mushrooms, water-repellants more similar than you might think
The same phenomenon that occurs when it's time for certain mushrooms to eject spores also occurs when dew droplets skitter across a surface that is highly water repellant.
Mantis shrimps could show us the way to a better DVD
The remarkable eyes of a marine crustacean could inspire the next generation of DVD and CD players, according to a new study from the University of Bristol published today in Nature Photonics.
Spider web glue spins society toward new biobased adhesives
With would-be goblins and ghosts set to drape those huge fake spider webs over doorways and trees for Halloween, scientists in Wyoming are reporting on a long-standing mystery about real spider webs: It is the secret of spider web glue. The findings are an advance toward a new generation of biobased adhesives and glues -- "green" glues that replace […]
Nanometric butterfly wings created
A team of researchers from the State University of Pennsylvania and the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid have developed a technique to replicate biological structures, such as butterfly wings, on a nano scale. The resulting biomaterial could be used to make optically active structures, such as optical diffusers for solar panels.
Lotus-plant-inspired dust-busting shield to protect space gear
A NASA team is developing a transparent coating that mimics the self-cleaning properties of the lotus plant to prevent dirt from sticking to the surfaces of spaceflight gear and bacteria from growing inside astronaut living quarters.
Secrets of insect flight revealed
Researchers are one step closer to creating a micro-aircraft that flies with the maneuverability and energy efficiency of an insect after decoding the aerodynamic secrets of insect flight.
Clemson research nets $2 million from NSF to mimic nature's probes
The National Science Foundation has awarded Clemson University researchers $2 million to study ways to mimic the suction mechanism used by butterflies and moths to feed so that the same method can be used in medical diagnostics. The research will help develop a new class of fiber-based devices capable of probing and transporting previously impossible-to-reac […]
The invasive green mussel may inspire new forms of wet adhesion
The green mussel is known for being a notoriously invasive fouling species, but scientists have just discovered that it also has a very powerful form of adhesion in its foot, according to a recent article in the Journal of Biological Chemistry. The stickiness of the mussel's foot could possibly be copied to form new man-made adhesives.
Flying by the skin of our teeth
Tel Aviv University says that teeth give us clues for building lighter airplanes and space vehicles

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USGS Newsroom

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Media Advisory: Water Use: Every Drop Counts
Water is our single largest commodity, but we don’t account for our water resources as we do for other important commodities. How has our use of water across the United States changed in the past 50 years? Come learn what the USGS and its partners know — and don’t know — about the nation’s use of water. What: The media is invite […]
Global Tree Death Patterns Reveal Emerging Climate Change Risks for Forests
Saving Sand: South Carolina Beaches Become a Model for Preservation

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