Study Reveals Humidity as a Biological Clock for Insects
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati have discovered that humidity can act as a biological clock for certain insects, influencing their daily rhythms. The study, published in the journal Biological Timing and Sleep, found that insects like mosquitoes and fruit flies adjust their behavior based on humidity changes, even when other environmental cues are absent. This research suggests that humidity, alongside light and temperature, plays a role in synchronizing circadian rhythms. The findings open new avenues for understanding how environmental factors influence biological clocks, with potential implications for human biology. 
