More than 100 New Insect Species Uncover in Norway Using DNA Analysis
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Loading... - Valazquez Eri
- 24 Mar 2023
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A new study revealed more than 100 new species of insects that were uncovered in Norway using DNA samples and analysis.
The environment has new species that are unknown to humanity. With meticulous and patient research, new species of animals, plants and animals have become known.
Although the process would require years of studies and observations, the output is priceless, considering the contribution of the science community to studies.
New species of insects in Norway
The study findings were published in the Norwegian Journal of Entomology with cooperation from the Norwegian Biodiversity Information Center.
It is also available to read on the Phys.org website.
The research looked into the emergence of non-biting midges, biting midges and water mites.
According to NC State Extention Publications, non-biting midges are also known as blind mosquitos because they don't bite. They thrive in coastal areas and other bodies of water, including lakes, ponds and rivers.
The report added that non-biting midges are an essential food source for aquatic animals because they are nutrient-rich.
Furthermore, midges can also quickly repopulate in given bodies of water.
On the other hand, the research said that biting midges thrive in most countries, living in aquatic to semi-aquatic areas like swaps and springs. Read More…
