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How to stop birds from getting electrocuted by and colliding with power lines
A new study provides an overview of the many solutions available to protect birds from getting electrocuted by, and colliding with, powerlines across Europe.
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New report shows how the expansion of offshore wind could be a catalyst for marine restoration
New report from experts from conservation and energy shows how we can deliver offshore wind safely and help threatened seabird populations to recover and thrive again.
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Science 37 ( 6617), 21 October 2022

How the Black Death left its mark on immune system genes Study of DNA from medieval victims and survivors finds gene that helped protect people from deadly pathogen

Gene regulatory elements play a crucial role in the pattern formation of butterfly wings

Disease outbreaks select for mate choice and coat color in wolves Disease epidemics drive the evolution of morphology and behavior in wolves.

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Science 378 (6616), 14 October 2022
Reverence for old trees sparked early forest conservation efforts, even as ancient woodlands were cut with impunity

A viral arsenal SARS-CoV-2 wields versatile proteins to foil our immune system’s counterattack

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Science 378 (6615), 7 October 2022
This lagoon is effectively a person, new Spanish law says In a first for Europe, country borrows concept from Indigenous science to protect endangered body of water

Community instability in the microbial world Miniature ecosystems provide insights into general ecological principles

Experiments with bacterial microcosms support the theory that more diversity and stronger interactions lead to larger community fluctuations.

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British Birds, November 2022
BB Nov 22.png Front-cover photograph: Dartford Warbler Curruca undata, Norfolk, April 2021. David Tipling 618 News and comment Maddy Hine and Russ Malin623 Rare breeding birds in the UK in 2020 Mark Eaton and the Rare Breeding Birds Panel687 Obituaries688 Reviews689 Recent reports The ripples from the effects of Covid-19 are set to be with us for some time to come and only now, as the various reports on the status of birds in 2020 and 2021 start to come together, are we able to see the effects that lockdowns had on data collection during those two years.
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