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Jefferson County Leader - March 19

Jefferson County Leader - March 19

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Monday, March 23, 2026
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Honey bees dance better for bigger audiences, reveals new research
National

Honey bees dance better for bigger audiences, reveals new research

  • Updated 3 mins ago

When honey bee foragers locate a food source, such as this lemonade berry sumac shrub (Rhus integrifolia), they return to the hive and communi…

+4
New research reveals what makes honey bees dance better
National

New research reveals what makes honey bees dance better

  • By Talker News
  • Updated 3 mins ago

Scientists have in recent years carefully deciphered details of the dance - an advanced form of social communication in the animal kingdom.

pexels-blooddrainer-208034
National

pexels-blooddrainer-208034

  • By Talker
  • Updated 3 mins ago

(Photo by Anton Atanasov via Pexels)

pexels-pixabay-59829
National

pexels-pixabay-59829

  • By Talker
  • Updated 3 mins ago

(Photo by Pixabay via Pexels)

Honey bees dance better for bigger audiences, reveals new research
National

Honey bees dance better for bigger audiences, reveals new research

  • By Talker
  • Updated 3 mins ago

A dancing honey bee (center) is surrounded by an audience of followers that carefully interpret the movements of the ultra-fast waggle dance. …

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight
National

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight

  • Updated 3 mins ago

Paleontologist Lísie V. S. Damke examining the braincase of the Venetoraptor gassenae fossil. (Rodrigo Temp Müller via SWNS)

+4
Brain of flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to find out how they took flight
National

Brain of flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to find out how they took flight

  • By Talker News
  • Updated 3 mins ago

It was around 13 inches tall and had a beak and claws, but did not have wings.

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight
National

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight

  • By Talker
  • Updated 3 mins ago

Paleontologist Lísie V. S. Damke holding an enlarged model of the brain of Venetoraptor gassenae. (Rodrigo Temp Müller via SWNS)

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight
National

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight

  • By Talker
  • Updated 3 mins ago

Artistic reconstruction of Venetoraptor gassenae showing the 3D model of its brain. (Caio Fantini via SWNS)

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight
National

Brain of first flying reptile’s ancestor rebuilt to work out how they took flight

  • By Talker
  • Updated 3 mins ago

Skeleton of Venetoraptor gassenae and an enlarged 3D-printed model of its brain. (Rodrigo Temp Müller via SWNS)

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Festus, MO 63028
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International Standard Serial Number

• Jefferson County Leader: ISSN 3064-948X (Print) ISSN 3064-9498 (Online) • Arnold-Imperial Leader: ISSN 2998-078X (Print) ISSN 2998-0798 (Online) • West Side Leader: ISSN 2998-0828 (Print) ISSN 2998-0836 (Online) • Eureka Leader: ISSN 2998-0801 (Print) ISSN 2998-081X (Online)

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