Octopuses Detect Microbes with Suckers

13 settembre 2025 Riportato dall'IA

Researchers have discovered that octopuses can use their suckers to sense harmful microbes on surfaces such as crab shells or their own eggs. This finding was highlighted in a science discussion on September 12, 2025, revealing new insights into cephalopod sensory capabilities. The ability allows octopuses to avoid contaminated food or protect their offspring effectively.

Discovery of Arsenic-Tolerant Deep-Sea Worms

Researchers have revealed the existence of deep-sea worms that can tolerate high levels of arsenic, providing new insights into extreme marine environments. This discovery was accompanied by the uncovering of an ancient tree species, expanding our understanding of biodiversity.

Corals may be adapting to rising ocean temperatures

A new study suggests that some coral species are showing signs of adaptation to warmer waters caused by climate change. Researchers observed corals in Hawaii surviving higher temperatures than expected. This finding offers a glimmer of hope amid widespread coral bleaching events.

Deep-Sea Worms Tolerate High Arsenic

13 settembre 2025 Riportato dall'IA

Researchers revealed on September 6, 2025, the discovery of deep-sea worms capable of tolerating high levels of arsenic, expanding knowledge of extremophile adaptations. This finding uncovers new biological mechanisms for toxin resistance. It was reported alongside other marine science updates.