يحاول ذهب - حر
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES: WARRAMABA VIRGO
August 2022
|BBC Wildlife
Lucy Cooke on the female army that captured Australia by giving up sex
AN ARMY OF GRASSHOPPERS HAS taken over Australia. Marching across the continent from west to east they've conquered new lands faster than rival species. The secret to their success? They've given up sex. Warramaba virgo, the matchstick grasshopper, is an all-female species. There are no males in existence. Where most animals have two sexes that combine their genes when they reproduce, this species has evolved to cheat this fundamental process. Instead it reproduces solely by cloning (an egg can develop into an embryo without fertilisation).
هذه القصة من طبعة August 2022 من BBC Wildlife.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من BBC Wildlife
BBC Wildlife
Can animals make friends?
THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY ANIMAL species band together with others of their kind – for protection in numbers, to achieve a common goal, to safeguard young or to maximise breeding opportunities. But are any of these relationships true friendships in our human understanding of the word?
1 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
What is the rights of nature movement?
THE RIGHTS OF NATURE MOVEMENT argues that nonhuman natural entities and ecosystems, from rivers to woodlands and coral reefs to savannahs, are not mere property but rights holders in law.
2 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
BEAK & CLAW
Raptors have declined across Africa, but a new effort to safeguard them is underway
7 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
TAKE ME TO THE RIVER
Going deep into the Amazon on a river cruise offers a different way of experiencing this extraordinary place
7 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
NIGHT MOVES
Noctourism reveals wildlife's secret rhythms while boosting vital conservation efforts
7 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
Mountain highs and seafaring lows with Lauren Owens Lambert
THE INSIDE WORLD OF WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY
3 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
Proboscis monkey's big nose boosts vocal identity
A new study shows how nose shape creates resonant frequencies that allow individuals to be recognised
1 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
"I have never known fear like it"
Leopard and lions in Mozambique
3 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
Free as a bird
THE ARTICLE ON HOW ANIMALS USE sound in the September issue included comment on dialect or accent in birdsong.
2 mins
November 2025
BBC Wildlife
Rattlesnakes inbreeding
Break up of habitat leads to desperate measures
1 min
November 2025
Translate
Change font size
