Please confirm you are human

This browser or connection looks automated. Press and continuously hold the control for 3 seconds to enable Google-hosted web results and, when separately allowed, AI-assisted answers.

A successful check enables 100 search requests. Interactive access does not authorize scraping, systematic collection, or reuse of search output.

Hold with a pointer, or hold Space or Enter.

News

Earth.com
earth.com > animals > bat-lifespan-virus-genes

Bats live remarkably long lives, and their genes reveal why

26+ min ago   (1076+ words) The genes behind bat lifespan overlap with the genes that handle viruses, and one key immune gene comes in up to three copies. A bigger mammal usually lives longer, and bats are a striking exception. Among the mouse-eared bats, body…...

Discover Wildlife
discoverwildlife.com > prehistoric-life > first-primate-purgatorius-facts

It looked like a rodent but don't be fooled, this was no rodent. This is thought to be the world's first primate??? and our ancestor

51+ min ago   (959+ words) Meet the tiny mammal that survived the dino-killing asteroid to became our earliest ancestor As the ‘Age of the Dinosaurs’ came to an abrupt end 66 million years ago, another evolutionary story began, the ‘Rise of the Primates’, and it starts…...

The Independent
independent.co.uk > climate-change > climate-100 > joseph-nguthiru-water-hyacinth-bioplastic-b3047381.html

The engineer turning the world’s most invasive plant into bioplastic

35+ min ago   (855+ words) Ahead of The Independent’s Climate 100 List being published later this month, we are celebrating some of those being honoured. Emma Henderson meets the Kenyan entrepreneur whose university project helped find a solution and value for one of the country’s worst…...

Yahoo News UK
uk.news.yahoo.com > climate-100-list-engineer-joseph-074652667.html

The Climate 100 List: Engineer Joseph Nguthiru on turning the world’s most invasive plant into bioplastic

5+ hour, 37+ min ago   (832+ words) While on a university field trip in 2022, the boat Joseph Nguthiru was traversing Kenya's Lake Naivasha in, suddenly came to a halt. It became tangled up in water hyacinth, an invasive plant that covers much of the water. Here, he…...

Moneycontrol
moneycontrol.com > science > found-with-burnt-coconut-in-2004-this-sri-lankan-mouse-finally-gets-its-scientific-name-22-years-later-article-14028790.html

Found with burnt coconut in 2004, this Sri Lankan mouse finally gets its scientific name 22 years later!

8+ hour, 35+ min ago   (403+ words) A piece of burnt coconut helped scientists uncover a species new to science in Sri Lanka. The discovery began more than 2 decades ago, when researchers trapped two unusual mice in the Knuckles Mountain Range. The animal has now been formally…...

Medium
medium.com > @lundayanaltheanicole > we-are-conscious-human-beings-yet-we-couldnt-make-a-single-movement-54cc7e2916e4

We are conscious human beings, yet we couldn’t make a single movement.

4+ hour, 19+ min ago   (33+ words) It despises me in my very core that we– given a perfect conscience, sight, and hearing- could access the internet perfectly …...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > engineered-e-coli-swarms-record-chemical-and-light-inputs-in-visible-patterns

Engineered E. coli swarms record chemical and light inputs in visible

4+ hour, 20+ min ago   (521+ words) Bacteria are famous for forming patterns, from the concentric rings of Proteus colonies to the branching networks that motile microbes paint across agar plates. Now researchers at Columbia University have turned one of biology’s most familiar workhorses, Escherichia coli, into…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > castration-reshapes-meat-quality-and-muscle-metabolites-in-black-tibetan-sheep

Castration Reshapes Meat Quality and Muscle Metabolites in Black Tibetan

8+ hour, 56+ min ago   (117+ words) High on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, where flocks of Black Tibetan sheep graze at altitudes of roughly 3,000 meters in China’s Qinghai Province, a routine husbandry practice is quietly rewriting the biochemical identity of one of the region’s most prized meats. Castration…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > transposable-elements-drive-the-birth-of-vast-satellite-dna-repertoires-in-true-frogs

Transposable Elements Drive the Birth of Vast Satellite DNA Repertoires in

9+ hour, 7+ min ago   (597+ words) The genomes of true frogs have long puzzled geneticists. Amphibians are famous for carrying some of the largest and most repetitive genomes among vertebrates, and yet the detailed architecture of their repetitive DNA has remained poorly explored compared with mammals,…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > mole-rat-genes-evolving-faster-than-expected-reveal-secrets-of-subterranean-life

Mole-Rat Genes Evolving Faster Than Expected Reveal Secrets of Subterranean

12+ hour, 15+ min ago   (568+ words) Beneath the sun-baked soils of eastern and southern Africa, a family of rodents has quietly rewritten the rules of mammalian life. Naked mole-rats resist cancer, tolerate near-anoxic conditions and barely age. Damaraland mole-rats dig elaborate tunnel networks and live in…...