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An internal clock may explain why a fly-killing fungus kills at sunset

Science News describes a decades-old mystery: infected flies die at sunset, no matter when the fungus infects them.

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1 Source, 3h ago, first seen 3h ago

TLDR

Science News reports that Entomophthora muscae turns flies into “zombies” and kills them at sunset, regardless of when they were infected. An internal kill clock may explain the timing.

Combined views

18.7K

1 Source, first seen 3h ago

47 likes4 comments8 saves16 reposts
Featured Source

Combined views

18.7K

1 Source, first seen 3h ago

47 likes4 comments8 saves16 reposts

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1 Source

@ScienceNewsFor decades, a grisly mystery has buzzed around one fly-killing fungi: No matter when the fungus infects a fly, it always dies at sunset. Now scientists have discovered why. https://www.sciencenews.org/article/fly-killing-fungus-zombie-sunset3h
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    1 Source

    @ScienceNewsFor decades, a grisly mystery has buzzed around one fly-killing fungi: No matter when the fungus infects a fly, it always dies at sunset. Now scientists have discovered why. https://www.sciencenews.org/article/fly-killing-fungus-zombie-sunset3h
    Today's Rank

    #16

    Today's Rank

    #16