Monday, 2 November 2026
M
Meridian Globe
Live briefing
Yakitori chicken from Japan takes a stab at the Philippines, the land of Jollibee— 日经 Nikkei AsiaFoxconn unveils 3 EVs to grow contract manufacturing business— 日经 Nikkei AsiaJapan miner to address labor crunch with self-driving dump trucks— 日经 Nikkei AsiaUniqlo shakes up China strategy with focus on store profitability— 日经 Nikkei AsiaJapan bamboo chopsticks catch on in South Korea— 日经 Nikkei AsiaOn India's east coast, tidepooling inspires marine conservation— 日经 Nikkei AsiaChina mega complex in Dalian puts spotlight on investment push— 日经 Nikkei AsiaTime for Japan to develop people who can sell content— 日经 Nikkei AsiaYakitori chicken from Japan takes a stab at the Philippines, the land of Jollibee— 日经 Nikkei AsiaFoxconn unveils 3 EVs to grow contract manufacturing business— 日经 Nikkei AsiaJapan miner to address labor crunch with self-driving dump trucks— 日经 Nikkei AsiaUniqlo shakes up China strategy with focus on store profitability— 日经 Nikkei AsiaJapan bamboo chopsticks catch on in South Korea— 日经 Nikkei AsiaOn India's east coast, tidepooling inspires marine conservation— 日经 Nikkei AsiaChina mega complex in Dalian puts spotlight on investment push— 日经 Nikkei AsiaTime for Japan to develop people who can sell content— 日经 Nikkei Asia

Long-distance flights can interfere with the internal clocks of seabirds

Source JapanTimes 日本时报4h ago
Summary

A new study shows that birds that fly long distances may experience a phenomenon similar to human jet lag that causes them to drift off course.

We index headlines and summaries only. Full content and copyright remain with the original publisher — follow the source link to read it.

Open original
Desk
World
Region
Japan
Language
English
Item ID
world-a6a7a9fb

Comments 0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first.

Long-distance flights can interfere with the internal clocks of seabirds · Meridian Globe