Journal of Mammalogy publishes findings on flying fox shrinkage
2 Oct 29 12:28 PM · 9d ago · 5 articles · 1 post · 3 sources · development 2 of 2
The peer-reviewed study is published, documenting the correlation between commercialized hunting and declining bat body size, though researchers note the study establishes correlation rather than direct causation.
“We saw a clear drop in size starting around 1980, when we believe bat hunting became more commercialized.”
Dr. Emily Ruhs, Study lead author · rss ↗Dr. Emily Ruhs Study lead author, Field Museum researcherDr. Steve Goodman Field Museum full-time biologist, Madagascar expertField Museum (Chicago) Research institution
The whole story articlesposts the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 3 claims were published in its stretch
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first by Science News, 9d ago · also TPI Media Group, Google News · Science
2 more headlines
- New research reveals world’s biggest bats actually shrinking TPI Media Group · 9d ago
- New research reveals world’s biggest bats actually shrinking - OC Today-Dispatch Google News · Science · 9d ago
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first by Smithsonian, 8d ago
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first by NY Post, 9d ago
All 2 developments of Madagascar's flying foxes shrinking over 150 years, study… →
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