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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
An international team of paleontologists, geologists, geoscientists and Earth scientists has found evidence that a type of giant crocodile that lived millions of years ago in what is now North America is not closely related to modern alligators. In their study published in the journal Communications Biology, the group took a closer look at Deinosuchus fossils and those of other species to determine whether it was saltwater-tolerant.
In a comprehensive study conducted at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology, researchers tracked 244 wild-derived male house mice—yes, the kind you'd find in barns or basements—over their entire lives, up to 11 months, in real-world-style enclosures.
The Dept. of Biological Sciences at the University of Calgary (my department) is hiring a two-year fixed term Asst. Professor (Teaching). The successful applicant will help teach our big team-taught intro courses for biology majors, including but not limited to our "ecology, evolution, and the biosphere" course. The link above goes to the ad. Application…
At a conference in Washington, D.C., in 2000, the secretoglobin super family of proteins was named to classify proteins with structural similarities to its founding member uteroglobin. Now, 25 years later, there is still little known about the basic functions of these proteins, prompting researchers at the Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology to dive into their evolutionary origins.