Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: danger

In 2015, around 4.5 million people died prematurely from diseases attributed to ambient air pollution, including 237,000 children under the age of five from respiratory infections. This is the result of a study published by the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.
Inadequate medical care and malnourishment increase the danger for children Annually

Geckos’ impressive climbing abilities give them agility rarely surpassed in nature. With their highly specialized adhesive lamellae on their feet, geckos can climb up smooth vertical surfaces with ease and even move on a ceiling hanging upside down. Their ability to run on water is another superpower. Now another can be added.
Stabilising tail Geckos shed their tails when they are in danger.

An elastic actuator for safe robots has been developed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems.
electrically controllable membranes could pave the way for machines that are no danger

The sap-sucking whitefly Bemisia tabaci uses sugar from its food to prevent the activation of the mustard oil bomb in cruciferous plants
Israel, has been able to prove defense activation, which puts the whiteflies in danger

A twenty-year study in Congo’s largest protected park confirms that rangers are effective in preserving the endangered species
“What this tells us is that bonobos are not in immediate danger, but we need to stay

An elastic actuator for safe robots has been developed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems.
electrically controllable membranes could pave the way for machines that are no danger

Continuously observing animals with motion sensors could improve earthquake prediction
Nevertheless, animals seem to sense the impending danger hours in advance.

Alex Jordan is a behavioral ecologist at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz, Germany. His main interest: he wants to know why animals do what they do. He is especially devoted to fish, having been a hobbyist since a young age, and seeing the value of being able to study animals equally well in the wild as in captivity.
Probably the mullet knows in this way that there is no danger from above while it

Alex Jordan is a behavioral ecologist at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz, Germany. His main interest: he wants to know why animals do what they do. He is especially devoted to fish, having been a hobbyist since a young age, and seeing the value of being able to study animals equally well in the wild as in captivity.
Probably the mullet knows in this way that there is no danger from above while it

Ancient, dormant sequences in the genome impact embryonic development in unexpected ways
These no longer seem to pose any danger, because most of them have mutated beyond