X

Vous n'êtes pas connecté

  - WN.COM - Science - 17/Jul 20:23

The clever way Magellanic penguins ride—and adjust to—ocean currents

Magellanic penguins (Spheniscus magellanicus) looking to save some energy on their 1,200-mile-long journeys may have tapped into using one of the ocean’s most dynamic forces for help. The sea birds can sense shifts in currents and use it to maximize their efficiency by alternating their travel routes. The findings are detailed in a study published July 17 in the open-access journal PLOS Biology. “Magellanic penguins finding their way back to their nests from the open ocean subtly adjust their headings to exploit tidal currents, following paths that reduce energy costs while maintaining remarkable accuracy,” the...

Articles similaires

Sorry! Image not available at this time

CARICOM begins regional consultation on ocean governance framework

caribbeannewsglobal.com - 23/Jul 21:05

 GEORGETOWN, Guyana – The CARICOM regional consultation on a Draft Ocean Policy and Governance Framework opened in Guyana on 22 July, with a focus...

How to spend a day with the ocean animals at the Two Oceans Aquarium

capetownetc.com - 21/Jul 11:00

Looking for a magical way to spend a winter day in Cape Town? Journey into the charming world of penguins, octopuses, sharks and more at the Two...

How to spend a day with the ocean animals at the Two Oceans Aquarium

capetownetc.com - 21/Jul 11:00

Looking for a magical way to spend a winter day in Cape Town? Journey into the charming world of penguins, octopuses, sharks and more at the Two...

Sorry! Image not available at this time

NJ beach warnings: 11 Jersey Shore beaches had high fecal bacteria counts

wn.com - 22/Jul 22:36

Jersey Shore rip currents account for more than 80% of ocean rescues On average, about 100 people die every year from getting stuck in rip currents....

Sorry! Image not available at this time

NJ beach warnings: 11 Jersey Shore beaches had high fecal bacteria counts

wn.com - 22/Jul 22:36

Jersey Shore rip currents account for more than 80% of ocean rescues On average, about 100 people die every year from getting stuck in rip currents....

The 2025 Open has golf's nastiest drop zones. Here's the clever reason why

golf.com - 17/Jul 10:38

How to avoid 'grandstanding' controversies? The Open has a clever solution. The R&A explained the reasoning behind its gnarly drop zones.

The 2025 Open has golf's nastiest drop zones. Here's the clever reason why

golf.com - 17/Jul 10:38

How to avoid 'grandstanding' controversies? The Open has a clever solution. The R&A explained the reasoning behind its gnarly drop zones.

Sorry! Image not available at this time

Older people with this artsy hobby have younger brains: study

wn.com - 20/Jul 23:57

Here’s an activity that hits all of the right notes. Having hobbies later in life isn’t just a good way to kill time, it can also help you...

Taking the plunge into marine science

newsday.co.tt - 17/Jul 09:02

Dr Anjani Ganase learns to dive and falls into the splendour of life in the ocean. This is the third instalment of the series in which she recounts...

Taking the plunge into marine science

newsday.co.tt - 17/Jul 09:02

Dr Anjani Ganase learns to dive and falls into the splendour of life in the ocean. This is the third instalment of the series in which she recounts...