Home Biology Page 20

Biology

How we’re all linked to a common ancestor from the depths of the sea

Scientists from around the globe have just added a fascinating twist to our family tree, and it's no myth. Their recent discovery suggests that humans,...

Saturn’s moon Enceladus harbors phosphates, a ‘building block of life’, shows study

Researchers report that water on Enceladus, one of Saturn’s moons, holds phosphates. The team used data from NASA’s Cassini space mission to detect evidence of...

Bamboo could be the next source of renewable energy, shows study

Bamboo, often associated with adorable pandas, is not only fascinating but also a promising resource for renewable energy. In a recent article, scientists highlighted the...

Scientists reveal the survival secrets of the deepest sea life: Hadal Snailfish

Researchers have just published a new report all about the extraordinary adaptations of one of the world's most extreme creatures, the hadal snailfish.

Seeing corpses triggers aging in flies, shows study

A team of researchers led by Christi Gendron at the University of Michigan has made a fascinating discovery about the connection between perception of...

How much difference your hair really makes to keep you cool or warm?

We have millions of hair follicles on our body, including around 100,000 on our scalp. This might sound like a lot of hair, yet humans...

Scientists find critical building block for life at Saturn’s moon Enceladus

Scientists have found new clues that hint at the presence of life on Enceladus, one of Saturn's moons. The key to this discovery: Phosphorus.

Which came first: The reptile or the egg?

The earliest reptiles, birds, and mammals may have borne live young, researchers from Nanjing University and the University of Bristol have revealed.

Scientists discover earliest bird bone flutes in Israel

A team of scientists made a remarkable discovery of prehistoric musical instruments, fashioned from bird bones.

Ancient, virus-like protein may fuel ALS in people, shows study

Scientists find an ancient, virus-like protein called PEG10, which is typically known for its role in placental development in ALS.