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Study reveals how assassin bugs manipulate prey communication to enhance hunting successResearchers have discovered a remarkable example of tool use in the insect world: the assassin bug (Pahabengkakia piliceps) weaponizes resin from stingless bee nests to trick its prey into attacking at the ideal predation part. The bugs chemically “hack” bee resin to turn colony defenses into a hunting aid. Published in PNAS, this finding provides the first comprehensive evidence of an invertebrate predator using tools to exploit the collective defenses of social insects.May 13, 2025
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Experts gather to discuss Asian elephant conservation and national park developmentApr 29, 2025
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Annual academic meeting 2025 of SEABRI heldApr 18, 2025
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XTBG strengthens Sino-Laotian scientific cooperationApr 07, 2025
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Annual Staff and Workers Representatives Congress 2025 heldApr 03, 2025
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Mark van Kleunen from University of Konstanz visits XTBGMar 12, 2025
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XTBG enhances cooperation with Laos in ecological protection and sustainable developmentMar 11, 2025
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Gan Fanyuan visits Biotechnology and Ecology Institute of LaoMar 03, 2025
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New light shed on diversity of plateau's plantsFeb 27, 2025
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Yunnan Provincial Key Laboratory of Forest Ecosystem Stability and Global Change Response inauguratedFeb 20, 2025
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The 3rd International Conference of Tropical Plants held in KunmingFeb 20, 2025
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XTBG finishes first joint field investigation of geology and paleobotany in LaosFeb 08, 2025