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related to: evolution of human species
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No Place Like Home | Tim Flannery
New York Review of Books· 5 days agoJonathan Kingdon is one of Africa’s most celebrated artists and naturalists. Kingdon is perhaps best known globally as a naturalist and writer. More...
These animals are mostly likely to 'win' climate change
The Week via Yahoo News· 7 days ago"It's possible that if your plants are around longer, lanternflies in warmer areas could persist...
Guy Pearce Starred in One of the Best Western Movies of the 2000s
CBR.com· 2 days agoWhile the spaghetti Westerns are well-established, Australia's meat pie Westerns are not quite as...
Centromeres Mutate More Rapidly Than Expected
The Scientist· 6 days agoWhen one cell becomes two, it must divide its chromosomes equally. To accomplish this feat, each chromosome comes equipped with a centromere. As a...
Tiny Fern Breaks The World Record For The Largest Genome Of Any Organism
IFLScience· 4 days agoThe saying goes that good things come in small packages, and while the discovery of the world's...
Study: The route into the cell influences the outcome of SARS-CoV-2 infection
Medical Xpress· 4 days agoThe researchers were able to show how the protein TMPRSS2 acts as a helper to bring the virus into the cell via the receptor ACE2. This TMPRSS2-mediated uptake significantly alters the immune ...
Babies group together their squeals and growls to prepare for speech
New Scientist· 7 days agoThe growls and squeals babies make before they start babbling may not be random noises, but the...
What Are "Gorilla Ribs" – And Should I Worry If I Have Them?
IFLScience· 1 day ago“Lumbar ribs most commonly arise from first lumbar vertebra, although it has been reported to arise...
Ancient snake drawings are among the largest known rock art worldwide
New Scientist· 16 hours agoPrehistoric engravings of giant snakes along South America’s Orinoco river are among the largest...
Bizarre Sex Helped Anglerfish Diversify and Dominate the Deep Sea, Study Suggests
Smithsonian Magazine· 1 day agoThe ocean’s lightless zone begins some 1,000 feet below the surface, and in some places, it extends more than seven miles deep. More specifically, some anglerfish engage in sexual parasitism ...
