Post number #1010716, ID: fb6b2d
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An entomologist at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chaboo has long wondered why the kingdom of life is so skewed toward beetles. Many biologists have wondered the same thing, for a long time. Of the roughly 1 million named insect species on Earth, about 400,000 are beetles. And that’s just the beetles described so far. Scientists typically describe thousands of new species each year. So—why so many beetle species? “We don’t know the precise answer,” says Chaboo.
Post number #1010732, ID: 2d2a89
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It's adaptive radiation in response to the diversity of angiosperms!
Post number #1010753, ID: 6d3ceb
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There's only Paul, John, Ringo, and George? That's not that many.
Post number #1010762, ID: fb6b2d
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>>1010753 Touché
Post number #1010939, ID: 6f9282
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Doujin?
Post number #1011046, ID: 6f9282
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Interspecies mating
Post number #1011050, ID: 123293
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>>1011046 prostate
Post number #1011059, ID: 6f9282
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>>1011050 prostate mating
Total number of posts: 8,
last modified on:
Tue Jan 1 00:00:00 1712833152
| An entomologist at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chaboo has long wondered why the kingdom of life is so skewed toward beetles. Many biologists have wondered the same thing, for a long time. Of the roughly 1 million named insect species on Earth, about 400,000 are beetles. And that’s just the beetles described so far. Scientists typically describe thousands of new species each year. So—why so many beetle species? “We don’t know the precise answer,” says Chaboo.