Royal Society Open Science

Marquis is what I would say.

Uh, publ- where they published a study in Royal Society Open Science.

The article says it came out last month, which is, uh, so in September.

Um, and they found that pollinators in urban areas with little natural space across the Eastern US have seasons that start and end later in the year.

Okay.

Uh, study reported in Royal Society Open Science examined the environmental, uh, and mortality costs of housing trade-offs.

Okay, so that's British.

All right? So I've been to Britain numerous times, Great Britain, and I've talked to chicken farmers there.

Break it.

This year, in April, there was a study published in Royal Society Open Science.

175 wild sloths in French Guiana.

They looked for a tick-borne bacterium called Anaplasma amazonensis.

Strength is visible, and even more importantly, strength is trainable.

A study published in Royal Society Open Science by Dr. Aaron Sell and colleagues found that physical appearance cues drive mate preferences.

They showed women images of men's bodies and asked for attractiveness ratings.

A man's perceived physical strength is the single biggest factor in how women rate his bodily attractiveness, and a few of the key study findings are the following.

Scientists have concluded that William Shakespeare's plays have turned out to be, rather than not to be, more complicated than most other European plays.

The findings reported in the Journal of the Royal Society Open Science analyzed more than three thousand European plays, determining their complexity based on networks of relationships between the characters.

The authors found the trickiest play to follow was the Bard's Roman epic, Anthony and Cleopatra.

They suggest that understanding the complexity of plays and how much we struggle to understand them could be useful in future studies of human recognition.