Inside Science
/
Article

Crabs Use Belly Sounds To Communicate

JUL 23, 2020
Scientists discover a new method of communication in Atlantic ghost crabs.
Crabs Use Belly Sounds To Communicate

(Inside Science) -- The Atlantic ghost crab is a cute little crab common along U.S. Atlantic coast beaches. When the crabs get annoyed, they make an unusual sound. Scientists have now learned they use a structure in their stomach called the gastric mill to produce the unique sounds. Find out what researchers had to do to discover where and how the crabs were making these agitated sounds.

More Science News
/
Data Graphic
FYI
/
Article
The program solicitation estimates a sharp decline in awards for 2027 despite recent signals of support from the White House.
/
Article
While added carbon can reduce the occurrence of carbon monoxide in uranium pellet fuels, the structural impacts have not been clear.
/
Article
/
Article
Detecting quantum particles of gravity was long considered hopeless. A new perspective, which takes advantage of quantum technologies, suggests that an experimental realization may be closer than previously thought.
/
Article
The newest spacecraft from NASA started as a spy telescope. It’s just one example of the intelligence world offering resources to astronomers.
/
Article
Although atoms in an optical lattice typically have only local interactions, periodically shaking them can effectively induce random long-range couplings.