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Not-so-spooky sounds: Audio recordings help ID urban bats - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

Washington University in St. Louis scientists have documented 10 different bat species in our area, including several threatened and endangered bats. ....

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Tick-borne Bourbon virus infects people, wildlife in St. Louis area - The Source - Washington University in St. Louis

Ecologist Solny Adalsteinsson, at the Tyson Research Center, and virologist Jacco Boon, at the School of Medicine, both of Washington University in St. Louis, are part of a One Health team studying how tick-borne Bourbon virus spreads through the environment, wildlife and people. ....

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Exploring how Bourbon virus-carrying ticks travel through wildlife and to people

On a cold spring morning, Washington University in St. Louis virologist Jacco Boon, PhD, and wildlife ecologist Solny Adalsteinsson, PhD, flap and drag a large white flag through a woodsy area on the western edge of St. Louis County. Boon, an associate professor of medicine in infectious diseases at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, and Adalsteinsson, a senior scientist at the university's Tyson Research Center, are looking for lone star ticks that carry the potentially deadly Bourbon virus. ....

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Tick-borne Bourbon virus infects people, wildlife in St. Louis area

Tick-borne Bourbon virus infects people, wildlife in St. Louis area
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Early plant domestication: How humans co-evolved with ancient crops

The story of how ancient wolves came to claim a place near the campfire as humanity's best friend is a familiar tale (even if scientists are still working out some of the specifics). In order to be domesticated, a wild animal must be tamable capable of living in close proximity to people without exhibiting dangerous aggression or debilitating fear. Taming was the necessary first step in animal domestication, and it is widely known that some animals are easier to tame than others.But did humans also favor certain wild plants for domestication because they were more easily "tamed"? Research from Washington University in St. Louis calls for a reappraisal of the process of plant domestication, based on almost a decade of observations and experiments. The behavior of erect knotweed, a buckwheat relative, has WashU paleoethnobotanists completely reassessing our understanding of plant domestication."We have no equivalent term for tameness in plants," said Natalie Mu ....

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