Science
Singing sexy back: How sparrows adapted to Covid-19 shutdown – Yahoo News Australia
As the streets of San Francisco emptied out in the first months of the pandemic, the city’s male birds began singing more softly and improving their vocal range, making them “sexier” to females, according to a new study published Thursday.
As the streets of San Francisco emptied out in the first months of the pandemic, the city’s male birds began singing more softly and improving their vocal range, making them “sexier” to females, according to a new study published Thursday.
The paper adds to a growing body of research describing how animals — from whales to coyotes to the white-crowned sparrow studied here — have adapted their behaviors to Covid-19 shutdowns that forced humans to retreat to their homes, a phenomenon dubbed the…
-
Business23 hours ago1 ASX dividend stock down 43% I’d buy right now
-
Noosa News23 hours agoBanana farmers still salvaging fruit four weeks after ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred
-
Noosa News23 hours agoMeasles alert: Australia Zoo, Hospital ED, Sushi Hub, Holey Moley Mini Golf and train stations among QLD infection sites
-
General14 hours agoDefence minister won’t say if security agencies or Trump administration pushed for Darwin Port backflip