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Bottlenose dolphins can sense electric fields with their snouts

Like platypuses and some sharks, bottlenose dolphins have an electric sense which they may use to navigate and search for food

Guido dehnhardtUniversity of rostockNicholas bellono at harvard universityWild lifeNuremberg zooNicholas bellonoWhales and dolphins

Neuron-like machinery helps anemones decide when to sting

Anemones have special cells that shoot stinging barbs for protection or to hunt prey – decisions about when to release them and where to aim is based on the activity of calcium ion channels similar to those in human neurons

Nicholas bellono at harvard universityNicholas bellonoMarine biologySea creaturesMarine life

The Total Package : Harvard Faculty Hail Hoekstra s Selection as Next FAS Dean | News

‘The Total Package’: Harvard Faculty Hail Hoekstra’s Selection as Next FAS Dean | News | The Harvard Crimson

United statesWilliamc kirbyAndrewa biewenerJames hankenMahzarinr banajiVenkateshn murthyEliasj schisgallDanielles allenMichaelj hopkinsDavidf elmerRahemd hamidNicholas bellonoMegp bernhardMathematics departmentSchool of artsHoward huges medical institute

There s a Big Difference in How Octopuses And Squid Taste The World Around Them

To look at them, squids and octopuses seem to have a lot in common.

University of california san diegoUnited statesNicholas bellonoRyan hibbsHavard universityCalifornia san diego

Octopus, squid and cuttlefish arms evolved to taste different compounds

Octopus suckers can taste a variety of greasy, sticky molecules, while squid and cuttlefish suckers detect bitter compounds.

San diegoUnited statesRyan hibbsAnik grearsonMaude baldwinHarold zakonNicholas bellonoUniversity of texas at austinUniversity of californiaMax planck instituteBiological intelligenceTexas southwestern medical center

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