The poison mimic frog, or Ranitomeya imitator, is one of the world's only known genetically monogamous frogs. Anton Sorokin / Alamy Stock Photo Monogamy, though not common in the animal kingdom, is a ...
In our newly published research in Science Advances, my student Ben Alessio and I propose a potential mechanism explaining how these distinctive patterns form—that could potentially be applied to ...
Nature follows mathematical rules and creates repeating patterns across completely different organisms and environments.
This article was originally featured on The Conversation. Patterns on animal skin, such as zebra stripes and poison frog color patches, serve various biological functions, including temperature ...
Ankur Gupta receives funding from NSF (CBET - 2238412) and ACS Petroleum Research Fund (65836 - DNI9). A thought experiment can help visualize the challenge of achieving distinctive color patterns.