What Grasshoppers Feed On
05/12/2022
Little is known about the food webs of herbivorous insects. A team from the Würzburg Biocenter is investigating, in Lower Franconia as well as in the Berchtesgaden Alps.
moreLittle is known about the food webs of herbivorous insects. A team from the Würzburg Biocenter is investigating, in Lower Franconia as well as in the Berchtesgaden Alps.
moreInsect diversity is declining in Bavaria. Land use is a major driver, but the impact of climate change is still unknown. A study by the University of Würzburg has now investigated how both factors interact.
moreDormant herpesviruses induce their reactivation via a previously unknown cellular mechanism mediated by a viral microRNA. Würzburg researchers show this in the journal "Nature".
moreDo pesticides have anything to do with the decline in bee populations? A research team led by the University of Würzburg has investigated - and found a connection between fenbuconazole and the insects' mating behavior.
moreIn humans, only nerves and muscle cells are electrically excitable, whereas in plants almost all cells are. This is due to a sophisticated mechanism in an ion channel of the vacuole.
moreInfections with several pathogens simultaneously increase the risk of cervical cancer—these results from a study conducted on artificial 3D tissue models.
moreThe carnivorous Venus flytrap can be anaesthetised with ether. Some surprising parallels to anaesthesia in humans emerge.
moreIn northern Spain, wild honeybees use hollow electricity poles as nesting cavities. Natural areas in the surroundings promote the colonies’ chances to survive the winter.
moreThe cells of a certain tumour type, called neuroblastoma, divide very rapidly. This rapid division can have potentially fatal consequences for them. A new study shows how neuroblastoma cells deal with this dilemma.
moreMonarch butterflies employ a sun compass on their long-distance migration. Surprisingly, a new study shows that the compass is only established during flight.
moreThe question of the causes of species extinction confronts science with complex tasks. Dr Sarah Redlich from the Biocentre on the challenge of creating a study design.
moreTheir work is most frequently cited in publications of other scientists. Four researchers from the University are therefore included in the Highly Cited Researchers 2021 List.
moreCategory: | Fakultät für Biologie, Kalender-JMU, Kolloquium, Promotionskolloquium |
Location: | Hörsaal A102, B1 (Biozentrum), Hubland Süd |
Organizer: | Fakultät für Biologie, via Zoom |
Speaker: | Mareike Kortmann, M. Sc. |
Category: | Fakultät für Biologie, Kalender-JMU, Kolloquium, Promotionskolloquium |
Location: | Seminarpavillon des Julius-von-Sachs-Instituts |
Organizer: | Fakultät für Biologie, via Zoom |
Speaker: | PD Dr. Susanne Kramer (ZooI) |
Category: | Fakultät für Biologie, Kalender-JMU, Kolloquium, Promotionskolloquium |
Location: | Seminarpavillon des Julius-von-Sachs-Instituts |
Organizer: | Fakultät für Biologie, via Zoom |
Speaker: | Yang Zhou, M. Sc. |
Category: | Fakultät für Biologie, Kalender-JMU, Kolloquium, Promotionskolloquium |
Location: | Hörsaal A102, B1 (Biozentrum), Hubland Süd |
Organizer: | Fakultät für Biologie, via Zoom |
Speaker: | Carina Goos, M. Sc. |
Category: | Fakultät für Biologie, Kalender-JMU, Kolloquium, Promotionskolloquium |
Location: | Julius-von-Sachs-Platz 4 (Botanischer Garten) |
Organizer: | Fakultät für Biologie, via Zoom |
Speaker: | Ruijing Tang, M. Sc. |
Category: | Fakultät für Biologie, Vortrag |
Location: | Hörsaal A102, B1 (Biozentrum), Hubland Süd, A102 |
Organizer: | Fakultät für Biologie |
Speaker: | Dr. rer. nat. Christoph Weiste, Lehrstuhl für Pharmazeutische Biologie |