Floating poop reveals the surprising bacterial partners of whales
Though carnivores, whales share some microbes with ruminants such as cowsSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticlePlant Could Hinder Malaria-Control Efforts | The Scientist Magazine®
In the absence of a blood meal, some malaria-transmitting mosquitoes in East Africa feed on an invasive weed, scientists find.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleVolcano-asteroid combo may have done in the dinosaurs
Impact accelerated massive volcanism in India, scientists saySee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleSome Canada Geese Are Losing Migratory Instincts
Year-round populations of the birds are establishing themselves in areas far south of their original territories.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleHumans are worse than radiation for Chernobyl animals, study finds
But extent of radiation damage to individual animals still an open questionSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleÀ Marseille, un succès contre les bactéries résistantes
Grâce à l'usage d'anciens antibiotiques, la région Paca a réussi à contrôler l'antibiorésistance.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleHow to take a dinosaur’s temperature
Eggshells show some dinos were as warm-blooded as today’s birdsSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleHuman language may be shaped by climate and terrain
Study suggests local environmental conditions affect language evolutionSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleCrabs feel pain
Study finds elusive evidence for pain in crustaceansSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleHumans have been using bees for at least 9000 years
Evidence dates back to early farming cultureSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleBirds would rather go hungry than leave their mate behind
Great tits stick together, even if it means refusing a snackSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleConquistador brought early-onset Alzheimer’s to Colombian town
Yarumal in Colombia has the world's largest population of people with Alzheimer's – now its origin has been traced to a 17th-century Spanish explorerSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleWhales make mysterious visits to underwater mountains
New Caledonian humpback whales stop for days on end at underwater mountains when they migrate between breeding and feeding grounds. Why do they do this?See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleOpen Season Is Seen in Gene Editing of Animals
New techniques have made previously impossible goals fast and cheap enough for many to find worth pursuing.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleNorvège: le roi ne tond plus son gazon | Agence Science-Presse
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View ArticleThe brains of men and women aren’t really that different, study finds
Human brains don’t fit on a scale from male to femaleSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View ArticleAnti-Alzheimer’s gene may have led to the rise of grandparents
Some genes may protect them from Alzheimer’s so they can help raise the next generationSee it on Scoop.it, via Sciences & Santé
View Article‘The Boy in the Bubble’ Moved a World He Couldn’t Touch
The life and death of David Phillip Vetter, born in 1971 without a functioning immune system, contributed to medical advances that give hope to the once-hopeless.See it on Scoop.it, via Sciences &...
View Article‘Test tube puppies’ offer hope for endangered species | Science/AAAS | News
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View ArticleA horse of a different colour: genetics of camouflage and the Dun pattern
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