#Trigona

[eclipsequeal]

[trevlad]

2023-02-11

Drifting drone uplifting ambient

Mixes dropped every Wednesday and Saturday, with the odd bonus mix for good measure.

Support the artists and labels. Most of them to be found on Bandcamp.

Consider leaving a tip also so future shows can bloom.

https://www.mixcloud.com/djsofabed/

[cameradrifter]

My indoor tigona

think it time for a repot

[gloriousspaceridersworld]

Listen/purchase: Trigona LP by Trigona

[wouas]

*Stares at you angrily*

[yodasec-expose-news]

Trigona Ransomware Disection

Researchers have discovered a new ransomware family that has been highly active over the past The post Trigona Ransomware Disection appeared first on TheCyberThrone.Trigona Ransomware Disection

[sapphiel]

Pride month buggos altogether~

[artifacts-and-arthropods]

Grote's Bertholdia Moth: when bats are detected nearby, these moths emit a rapid series of ultrasonic clicks that act as a "jammer," interfering with the bat's sonar signals so that the moth can avoid detection

The Grote's bertholdia moth (B. trigona) is capable of emitting about 4,500 ultrasonic "clicks" per second. While there are other types of moths that use ultrasonic signals (in various ways) to avoid being preyed upon by bats, none of them have a more rapid-fire pace than this species.

The barrage of signals provides the moth with a way to remain hidden, because it interferes with the echolocation that bats use to navigate and locate prey.

As this article from Smithsonian explains:

... when approached by the bats, the moths produced their own ultrasonic clicking sounds at a rate of 4,500 times per second, blanketing the surrounding environment and cloaking themselves from sonar detection.

This article also expands upon the use of ultrasonic signals among moths:

Like other nocturnal insects, moths need to contend with bats. Unlike grasshoppers or beetles, they have soft bodies without spines or hard cuticles to protect them. Yet bats’ reliance on echolocation has given moths a way to avoid ending up as food: by tapping into their predators’ acoustic signals. Many have evolved ears that can hear the calls of bats. Some moths make ultrasonic squeaks, chirps, or clicks to warn their predators (honestly or not) that they are poisonous. Others generate near-constant, ultrasonic buzzes capable of jamming bat sonar. 

Sources & More Info:

Smithsonian Magazine: How One Moth Species Can Jam Bats' Sonar Systems

The Scientist: Many Moths Speak Up to Ward Off Bats

Science.org: Moths Block Bats' Sonar

PubMed: High Duty Cycle Moth Sounds Jam Bat Echolocation

Journal of Theoretical Biology: Neural Representation of Bat Predation Risk and Evasive Flight in Moths

[greenycacteable]

New mini euphorbia trigona rubra

[gemsofgreece]

This is old news but have a picture of Eva Green trying the local delicacy of Thessaloniki (Trígona Panorámatos) while filming a movie there last winter XD

Photo from the archive of Ignatios Kaitezidis (pictured)

[degenezijde]

Wonder if this guy will hit the ceiling at some point.

[faguscarolinensis]

Euphorbia trigona / African Milk Tree at the Sarah P. Duke Gardens at Duke University in Durham, NC

[loasarte]

[wouas]

Meliponas

[alexithewarlock]

Huh, I just realized that I have two OCs now where it's like "yeah I experienced The Horrors but I got free HRT out of it so that's cool"

[sapphiel]

Bug girl pride pt. 2, with Rouxi and Trigona~