Search EveryONE
Categories
- Aggregators
- Apps
- article-level metrics
- Ask EveryONE
- Author Spotlight
- Awards
- Blog Pick of the Month
- Collections
- Conferences
- Creative re-use
- Events
- Featured Image
- Fun
- Functionality
- General
- Images
- Internet/Blogging
- Interviews
- Manuscript submission and peer review system
- Media
- Open Access
- Peer review
- PLoS Editorial Manager
- PLoS Store
- Presentations
- Service improvements
- Sign up
- Social Media
- Submissions
- Topic Focus
- Worth A Thousand Words
-
Recent Posts
- Positively Negative: A New PLOS ONE Collection focusing on Negative, Null and Inconclusive Results
- Warming in Our Winter Wonderland: The Role of Ice in Penguin, Polar Bear, and Ivory Gull Survival
- Valentine’s Day Couples in the Animal Kingdom
- Meet PLOS at the Biophysical Society 59th Annual Meeting
- Fossilized Footprints Lead Scientists Down a Prehistoric Path
- Hot and Bothered: What Warmer Temperatures Could Mean for ‘Living Fossils’
- Playing With Canines: Ancient Dog Teeth Reveal Early Human-Dog Interactions
- Honey for Your Boo Boo
- At Year’s End: Staff Editors’ Favorite PLOS ONE Articles of 2014
- Canada’s Species at Risk Rarely Recover: The Story Behind the PLOS ONE Article
Blog Archives
How eels navigate to the Sargasso Sea
By Meg Byrne
Posted: March 15, 2013
Posted: March 15, 2013
Category: Aggregators
|
Tagged American eel, Anguilla anguilla, European eel, geomagnetic field, magnetic field, migration, navigation, orientation, Sargasso Sea
|
5 Comments
No sense of direction? Consider consulting some carp
By Meg Byrne
Posted: January 30, 2013
Posted: January 30, 2013
Category: Aggregators, Topic Focus
|
Tagged ants, carp, fish, geomagnetic field, magnet, magnetic field, magnetotactic bacteria, navigation, orientation
|
Leave a comment
