The world’s oceans are home to an exquisite variety of sharks and rays, from the largest fishes in the sea—the majestic whale shark and manta rays—to the luminescent but rarely seen deep-water lantern ...
Researchers from Kyushu University have developed an innovative computational method, called ddHodge, that can reconstruct ...
2UrbanGirls on MSN
Gonadorelin: A peptide gateway into endocrine and reproductive research
Peptides have long attracted attention in the scientific community due to their structural simplicity yet vast range of ...
In northeastern Bangladesh, the red narrow-mouthed frog (Microhyla rubra) is defying the monsoon, breeding in winter streams. It is a surprising twist that challenges assumptions about amphibian life ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
What an Ancient Sea Anemone Reveals About the Origins of Animal Complexity
Learn how mapping gene-control switches in an ancient sea anemone reveals how identical DNA can produce many different cell ...
Through a recent notice, the Undergraduate Medical Education Board (UGMEB) of the National Medical Commission (NMC) has ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Scientists find a never-seen natural 'sunscreen' molecule
Scientists have identified a new ultraviolet‑absorbing compound in microscopic algae that functions as a natural shield ...
The world’s oceans are home to an exquisite variety of sharks and rays, from the largest fishes in the sea—the majestic whale shark and manta rays—to the luminescent but rarely seen deep-water lantern ...
A major evolutionary theory says most genetic changes don’t really matter, but new evidence suggests that’s not true. Researchers found that helpful mutations happen surprisingly often. The twist is ...
A study in fruit flies suggests an internal genomic arms race may be driving rapid evolution in proteins that still perform an essential, unchanging job: protecting chromosome ends.
This study offers important insight into the pathogenic basis of intragenic frameshift deletions in the carboxy-terminal domain of MECP2, which account for some Rett syndrome cases, yet similar ...
Live Science on MSN
1.5 million-year-old Homo erectus face was just reconstructed — and its mix of old and new traits is complicating the picture of human evolution
Scientists have reconstructed the head of an ancient human relative from 1.5 million year-old fossilized bones and teeth. But ...
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