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1. "Researchers Discover New Species of Jellyfish in the Mediterranean Sea" This article discusses the recent discovery of a new species of jellyfish in the Mediterranean Sea. It explains how the species was identified and provides details about its physical characteristics. It also discusses the potential implications of the discovery for marine ecosystems in the region. 2. "New Study Finds That Pollution is Increasingly Threatening Coral Reefs" This article examines a recent study which found that pollution is a major threat to coral reef ecosystems. It explains how pollution is damaging coral reef habitats, and explores possible solutions to reducing pollution and protecting coral reefs. 3. "Scientists Develop New Method for Detecting Disease-Causing Bacteria" This article discusses a new method for detecting disease-causing bacteria developed by scientists. It explains how the method works and highlights its potential applications in the medical field. It also looks at how the method could be used to improve public health efforts. 4. "Researchers Discover Genes Responsible for Plant Growth and Development" This article examines a recent study which identified the genes responsible for plant growth and development. It explains how the genes were identified, and provides details about their role in plant growth. It
Cancer remains one of the most formidable challenges in modern medicine, with therapeutic resistance being a significant contributor to mortality. Recent research has shed light on the role of large polyploid cancer cells in therapy resistance. Our study delved into polyploid cancer cell biology.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder—even if that beholder is a barn swallow. Depending on where the birds live, some of them may favor mates with a paler chest color while others find a redder chest more attractive. The difference in what these birds prefer when it comes to choosing a mate is helping scientists unlock one of biology's greatest mysteries: How do new species originate?
Microbiology is becoming more challenging daily because the evolution of other species might take several decades of thousands of years but microbes are evolving very fast. They have direct relevance to humans because they are an intricate part of the human system as a human microbiome.
Researchers at the Department of Paleobiology, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales in Madrid report that analysis of a Neanderthal ribcage from a cave in Iraq exhibits a "bell-shaped" thorax configuration typical of Neanderthals elsewhere, differing from that of modern humans.
Qitong Wang and Huajun Yin, Chengdu Institute of Biology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, discuss their article: Rhizosphere as a hotspot for microbial necromass deposition into the soil carbon pool When it comes to soil organic carbon (SOC) storage, the rhizosphere - a zone of soil around plant roots - plays a pivotal yet…
Research conducted at the Department of Biology, University of Padova, has identified critical genomic milestones in the evolution of Homo sapiens, including key chromosomal rearrangements and specific gene variants that contributed to the development of current modern human traits.