Khemmawat Ramsiri’s Post

Hi guys👋 Have you ever wondered why termites infest houses that aren't made of wood?❗️ I was published a new article in the Facebook fan page about this topic. If you want to know the answer why is it happened. Click this link to read: https://lnkd.in/gyWygG7D #Entomology #Termites #Ecosystem #InsectFacts #Research

Decrypting cryptogams vs cryptograms. 🔍 Cryptogams include mosses, hornworts, liverworts, ferns, fungi, lichens, slime moulds and algae. Their shared lack of seeds meant their way of reproducing was a mystery to early botanists, who lumped them together in a group. Now we know most cryptogams do share a common feature: they reproduce via microscopic spores. Telling species apart is our specialty. The cryptogam collection of the Australian National Herbarium has 300,000 specimens identified by expert botanists. We’re now bringing them to the world, thanks to digitisation. Explore the enigmatic world of cryptogams: https://lnkd.in/g_wfHBpU

Made some updates to the website today, including this important disclaimer. 🏛️🏺💗🏳️⚧️🏳️🌈 Link to website in bio and in the first comment. #Archaeology_Online #The_Pink_Archaeologist #Tourguide

Nieuwe species van #Tyrannosaurus_Rex https://lnkd.in/dzh7ZVuz A giant tyrannosaur from the Campanian–Maastrichtian of southern North America and the evolution of tyrannosaurid gigantism. 

Daily Facts® : An octopus is incredibly small during its larval stage, often measuring just a few millimeters. These tiny creatures drift in the ocean currents, blending into their surroundings with remarkable camouflage. As they grow, they undergo significant changes, eventually developing into the intelligent and complex beings we recognize. This early stage is crucial for their survival, as it helps them avoid predators and find food. Understanding the larval stage of octopuses provides valuable insights into their life cycle and behavior. #MarineBiology #OceanLife #Octopus #MarineResearch #facts #dailyfacts

How to Solve Grey/Yellow Drosophila Crossing Problem Drosophila melanogaster is a species of fly \(the taxonomic order Diptera\) in the family Drosophilidae. The species is known generally as the common fruit fly or vinegar fly. Starting with Charles W. Woodworth's proposal of the use of this species as a model organism, D. melanogaster continues to be widely used for biological research in studies of genetics, physiology, microbial pathogenesis, and life history evolution. It is typically used because it is an animal species that is easy to care for, has four pairs of chromosomes, breeds quickly, and lays many eggs. D. melanogaster is a common pest in homes, restaurants, and other occupied places where food is served. Flies belonging to the family Tephritidae are also called "fruit flies". This can cause confusion, especially in Australia and South Africa, where the Mediterranean fruit fly Ceratitis capitata is an economic pest. Youtube video: https://lnkd.in/dKVdn6vK \#nikolays_genetics_lessons

The Vikings were a group of maritime explorers from Scandinavia. They conquered and settled in many European regions, leading to cultural intermingling. Today, the Viking influence can be seen in European art and culture. Although the original Vikings have long become extinct, their genes can still be found today. People from Norway, Sweden, and Denmark are said to be most closely related to the Vikings. Some physical signs like fair skin and tall stature can be linked to having a possible Viking ancestor. Read on to know more about Viking Ancestry - https://qr.ae/pKxNS1 OR https://lnkd.in/g6NmhtmT. #vikings #vikingancestor #vikingancestry #vikingdna #ancestry #maritime #explorers #scandinavia #europe #european #art #culture #norway #sweden #denmark #fair #skin #tall #stature #xcode #xcodelife #genetics #genetest #genetictesting #genetictest #genomics #genome #geneticmakeup #geneticlink #geneticcounseling #genetictraits #DNA #DNAtest #DNAtesting #research #study #findings #nutrition #health #wellness #didyouknow #wednesdaywellness #wednesdaywisdom #wednesdaythoughts #dailypost #dailytips #dailyupdates #everydaylearning

As it's that time of the year again: here I explain why, when, and how to treat against varroa mites. I wrote it with the change in strategy in Australia in mind (from eradication to control). But it's valid all over the world and may be a good reminder for some. https://lnkd.in/ewKkEHt5 Because, you know what? The biology of honey bees or varroa mites doesn't change just because you're living in Germany or Australia. The expression of it may be different - when the peak of development happens and when the resources are abundant, for instance. But the biology is a general underlying principle. #BeeSafe #BeeSurgeryHour #varroatreatments #beehealth

What if, alongside your ancestry test results, certain physical traits could add more pieces to your ancestral puzzle? Like if Vikings appeared in your DNA report? You might be intrigued to discover which physical signs have historically been associated with these legendary seafarers. Let’s delve into 7 fascinating traits that might hint at a Viking connection somewhere in the vast branches of your family tree. Read on - https://qr.ae/psa3JH OR https://lnkd.in/g6NmhtmT #vikings #vikingancestor #vikingancestry #vikingdna #ancestry #maritime #explorers #scandinavia #europe #european #art #culture #norway #sweden #denmark #fair #skin #tall #stature #DNAreport #seafarers #traits #familytree #xcode #xcodelife #genetics #genetest #genetictesting #genetictest #genomics #genome #geneticmakeup #geneticlink #geneticcounseling #genetictraits #genes #DNA #DNAtest #DNAtesting #genesandancestry #DNAandancestry #research #geneticresearch #study #findings #nutrition #health #wellness #didyouknow #fridayfacts #fridayreads #didyouknow #dailypost #dailytips #dailyupdate #everydaylearning

🌖🔭 Observing the Solar Eclipse Together 🔭🌔 In the spirit of shared discovery and wonder, we will take a moment from our daily routines to witness this celestial event! Here are some engaging facts to enhance your viewing experience. 1. Speedy Shadow: The shadow of the Moon moves across the Earth at speeds exceeding 1,700 km/h (about 1,056 mph) during a total solar eclipse. 2. Historical Practices: Ancient cultures once made noise with pots and pans to scare off what they imagined was a giant beast consuming the Sun. While we're not suggesting you do the same, feel free to snack loudly in solidarity! 3. Rarity and Wonder: Total solar eclipses are rare and wondrous events, appearing in any given location on Earth only once every 360 to 410 years, on average. 4. A Sudden Chill: You might notice a slight drop in temperature during the eclipse, by about 10°F. 5. Animal Behavior: The animal kingdom often reacts to the eclipse as if it were suddenly night, with some nocturnal creatures becoming more active. It's a reminder of how deeply connected we are to the natural world. 🌔 We hope you enjoy this remarkable celestial event. Happy Eclipse Watching! 🌖