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Biology

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An alternating current affair

It’s the measure of Nik and Mick.

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Reproducing for rapid charging

What came first, the Tesla or the egg?

Putricia bloomed on January 23.

In extraordinary timing, a second corpse flower has bloomed in Sydney

The incredible botanical double-act comes just two and a half weeks after the flower named Putricia became a global sensation. And this one’s stinkier.

  • Angus Dalton
After 1.7 million online views and at least in person 27,000 visitors, curtains fell on Putricia’s famous livestream at midnight.

The curtains have closed on Putricia. Here’s what she looks like now

The public can no longer see Sydney’s celebrated corpse flower. But what happens next is extraordinary.

  • Angus Dalton
The fangs of a funnel web.

A new species of Sydney funnel-web has been discovered – and it’s a monster

The world’s most dangerous spider just got deadlier. And they’re on the move, with a baby already bitten this season.

  • Angus Dalton
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Getting the drop on territorial bears

And Petersham locals get cocky.

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Hitting the mammalogy paws button

While others put Granny up against the wall.

The newly identified tropical pitcher plant Nepenthes pongoides.

Hidden deep in a jungle, there is a big, furry, shellfish-munching plant. An Australian found it

An expert in carnivorous plants says it’s the first time he’s seen one that eats shellfish.

  • Carolyn Webb
Abyssocladia johnhooperi is one of six new species of carniverous deep-sea sponge identified by Queensland Museum scientists.

Qld scientist discovers six mysterious sponges defying ocean depths

The Queensland Museum expert discovered the carnivorous critters while controlling a deep-sea vehicle from his desk.

  • Nick Dent

‘Avian architecture’: Why birds’ nests are truly grand designs

Some are cup-shaped, some have domes, others have been likened to apartment complexes. How do birds build their nurseries?

  • Jackson Graham

Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/topic/biology-jap