
Jv Chamary
Science writer. @ABSW treasurer, BBC @WildlifeMag columnist, author of 50 Biology Ideas You Really Need To Know https://t.co/WaHdoaUTeR
Articles
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6 days ago |
discoverwildlife.com | Jv Chamary
Slow and steady wins the race, in nature at least, because speed often involves spending too much energy in a short amount of time. But some vital activities – such as capturing prey, defence and reproduction – do require sudden, explosive actions through ballistic movement. Why are nature's deadliest poisons so lethal?
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1 month ago |
discoverwildlife.com | Jv Chamary
Electricity is the result of interactions between objects with electric charge – and batteries aren’t the only things that can be charged. Like the top and bottom of a battery, the inside of a living thing can have a negative charge while the outside is positive, or vice-versa, making it electric. How an electric eel works and the maximum shock it delivers...
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1 month ago |
discoverwildlife.com | Jv Chamary
Almost all animals have eyes to sense light in their environment – even in dark habitats such as the deep ocean, where the only source might come from the odd burst of bioluminescence. The weirdest eyes in the animal kingdom: From creepy to cute, here are the eyes that take ordinary to extraordinaryBut although species across the animal kingdom have evolved various structures for sight, they all need special cells called photoreceptors.
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1 month ago |
discoverwildlife.com | Jv Chamary
Animals can go for days without water and weeks without food, but a continuous supply of oxygen is vital for survival. This is why vertebrates have evolved a variety of respiratory systems, with organs such as lungs or gills, to extract oxygen from air or water, which have enabled them to occupy diverse habitats. How frogs inspired ventilators in critical care medicine, giving the breath of life to patientsWhy do we and other animals hiccup?
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2 months ago |
discoverwildlife.com | Jv Chamary
Many ants, bees, termites and wasps form societies in which members belong to social groups (castes) with different roles, such as reproduction or foraging. The individual living things – organisms – in a colony often work together in such a coordinated way that they appear to be one entity, or ‘superorganism’. Why are honeybees like the human brain? What's the largest ant colony in the world? Ant queens eat their own babies then recycle them to make new ones.
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My feature on speculative evolution for BBC @WildlifeMag: What would happen if humans went extinct? https://t.co/Ykfev74sXd

My feature on harnessing gut microbes to help you lose weight is finally online! https://t.co/RhmHGUcNEq

My cover feature for BBC @ScienceFocus magazine in @AppleNews (the illustration is animated!) on how to lose weight by harnessing your gut microbes. #microbiome https://t.co/qOlr51jPMx