Just bee good to me Nina Massey | 23rd May 2022 Reversing the loss of semi-natural areas could be the single most generally effective step in bumblebee conservation. Dogs 'healthier on vegan diets' Nina Massey | 15th April 2022 Dogs on conventional meat diets are, overall, less healthy than dogs on raw meat or vegan diets. Palm oil linked to the spread of cancer Nina Massey | 11th November 2021 A new study found a fatty acid commonly found in palm oil, promoted metastasis in mouth cancers and melanoma skin cancer in mice. Mammoths victim of climate changes Nina Massey | 21st October 2021 Humans did not hunt mammoths to extinction - the majestic mammals were a victim of rapid climatic changes. Highs and lows Nina Massey | 28th September 2021 Revellers at Glastonbury are peeing so much MDMA and cocaine into the river it is endangering wildlife. Crops can share genes Nina Massey | 23rd April 2021 New research shows that grasses can incorporate DNA from other species into their genomes through a process known as lateral gene transfer. The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Dogs 'healthier on vegan diets' Nina Massey | 15th April 2022 Dogs on conventional meat diets are, overall, less healthy than dogs on raw meat or vegan diets. Palm oil linked to the spread of cancer Nina Massey | 11th November 2021 A new study found a fatty acid commonly found in palm oil, promoted metastasis in mouth cancers and melanoma skin cancer in mice. Mammoths victim of climate changes Nina Massey | 21st October 2021 Humans did not hunt mammoths to extinction - the majestic mammals were a victim of rapid climatic changes. Highs and lows Nina Massey | 28th September 2021 Revellers at Glastonbury are peeing so much MDMA and cocaine into the river it is endangering wildlife. Crops can share genes Nina Massey | 23rd April 2021 New research shows that grasses can incorporate DNA from other species into their genomes through a process known as lateral gene transfer. The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Palm oil linked to the spread of cancer Nina Massey | 11th November 2021 A new study found a fatty acid commonly found in palm oil, promoted metastasis in mouth cancers and melanoma skin cancer in mice. Mammoths victim of climate changes Nina Massey | 21st October 2021 Humans did not hunt mammoths to extinction - the majestic mammals were a victim of rapid climatic changes. Highs and lows Nina Massey | 28th September 2021 Revellers at Glastonbury are peeing so much MDMA and cocaine into the river it is endangering wildlife. Crops can share genes Nina Massey | 23rd April 2021 New research shows that grasses can incorporate DNA from other species into their genomes through a process known as lateral gene transfer. The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Mammoths victim of climate changes Nina Massey | 21st October 2021 Humans did not hunt mammoths to extinction - the majestic mammals were a victim of rapid climatic changes. Highs and lows Nina Massey | 28th September 2021 Revellers at Glastonbury are peeing so much MDMA and cocaine into the river it is endangering wildlife. Crops can share genes Nina Massey | 23rd April 2021 New research shows that grasses can incorporate DNA from other species into their genomes through a process known as lateral gene transfer. The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Highs and lows Nina Massey | 28th September 2021 Revellers at Glastonbury are peeing so much MDMA and cocaine into the river it is endangering wildlife. Crops can share genes Nina Massey | 23rd April 2021 New research shows that grasses can incorporate DNA from other species into their genomes through a process known as lateral gene transfer. The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Crops can share genes Nina Massey | 23rd April 2021 New research shows that grasses can incorporate DNA from other species into their genomes through a process known as lateral gene transfer. The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
The Greenland ice is melting Nina Massey | 21st August 2020 The Greenland Ice Sheet is one of the largest contributors to sea level rise. Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Oceans plastics underestimated Nina Massey | 19th August 2020 The supply of waste plastics to the ocean has been substantially underestimated, researchers say. Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Climate 'cause of woolly rhinoceros extinction' Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 While the arrival of humans has been proposed as a potential cause of extinction, evidence on this is limited. Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Tears of birds similar to humans Nina Massey | 14th August 2020 But knowing more about the differences could lead to better eye treatments for humans. Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Bird behaviour explained with Turing's maths Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Researchers used mathematical modelling developed by Alan Turing to study why flocks of long-tailed tits segregate themselves into different parts of the landscape. Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Pet peace pheromone Nina Massey | 11th August 2020 Animal behaviour scientists say filling the home with appeasing pheromones could be the key to dogs and cats living harmoniously. Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey Home Editors’ Picks Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Team gorillas Nina Massey | 29th July 2020 Gorillas develop the most complex relationships in teams of 12 to 20 - rather than larger groups. Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Foxes and humans cohabiting for 42,000 years Nina Massey | 23rd July 2020 The diets of ancient foxes were influenced by humans. Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Covid-19 could be severe for 'one in five' Nina Massey | 16th June 2020 A total of 1.7 billion people - 22 percent of the world population - have underlying health condition that puts them at increased risk. Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Coronavirus response failed migrants and ethnic minorities Nina Massey | 11th June 2020 Racist government policies and racism within the economy has exposed black, Asian and minority ethnic communities to the worst coronavirus impacts. Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Halve social distancing - double coronavirus infections Nina Massey | 2nd June 2020 For every extra metre of social distancing up to three metres, the risk of transmission may halve, modelling suggests. Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Humans lived among Neanderthals in Europe Nina Massey | 12th May 2020 Modern humans entered Europe around 45,000 years ago, and soon after replaced Neanderthals. Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Wildlife exploitation led to coronavirus Nina Massey | 8th April 2020 Exploitation of wildlife by humans has been increasing the risk of virus spillover. Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Chatty penguins leave researchers speechless Nina Massey | 6th February 2020 Penguins follow Zipf's law of brevity and Menzerath-Altmann law which both characterise human speech patterns. Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Heart attacks reduced by cycling to work Nina Massey | 19th December 2019 Commuting by foot or bike has been linked to a decreased incidence of heart attacks in both men and women. Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Dog eared Nina Massey | 4th December 2019 Scientists say their findings suggest our four-legged friends can recognise short words as being the same when spoken by different people. Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural. Pagination Page 1 Next page ›› Subscribe to Nina Massey
Hot temperatures drive premature births Nina Massey | 3rd December 2019 A study found a spike in birth rates when temperatures reach 32.2C. Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural.
Vampire bats help others - including feeding strangers Nina Massey | 1st November 2019 Or, why neoliberal 'survival of the fittest' really isn't natural.