Biology - Page 11 of 74

A study suggests that Caribbean seagrasses store a significant amount of carbon and deliver services worth $255 billion annually.

Coral reefs and coastal mangrove forests are frequently the focus of discussions regarding valuable ocean ecosystems that are in danger. Even though seagrass meadows provide a wide range of services

Biology

Researchers have identified a novel molecular mechanism for promoting hair growth.

Biology Article

A team of researchers led by the University of California, Irvine, has discovered how senescent (aged) pigment-making cells in the skin cause nevi, or skin

Biology

Snake genome indicates burrowing history and surface life re-adaptation

Biology Article

A chromosome-level gathering of 14 snakes in a review driven by the Chinese Foundation of Sciences, China, has made a high-goal genomic reference for the

Biology

Using tadpole-like robots to study the parental behavior of poison frogs

Biology Article

Roboticists have developed robots based on a wide variety of animals over the past few decades, including dogs, snakes, birds, spiders, bats, octopuses, and various insects. These robots were mostly

Biology

Octopuses have been proven to map their visual surroundings in the same way that humans do.

Biology Article

Vision takes up about 70% of an octopus's brain. However, scientists have only recently gained a murky understanding of these marine animals' perceptions of their

Biology

Scientists uncover a novel form of embryonic cell that self-destructs in order to safeguard the growing embryo.

Biology Article

As part of a quality control procedure to safeguard the developing fetus, researchers who examined gene activity data from the early stages of the human

Biology

Using a new WNT signaling route to repair the blood-brain barrier

Biology Article

There's a bouncer in everybody. Toxins, pathogens, and other undesirables that can sabotage the brain's precious gray matter are expelled from the body through the blood-brain barrier, a layer of

Biology

A Brazilian fossil gives the earliest evidence of an evolutionary characteristic that allowed dinosaurs to grow into giants.

Biology Article

The missing link between the earliest dinosaurs, which ranged in size from a few centimeters to no more than three meters, and the more recent

Biology

Scientists have confirmed that modern horses have lost their extra toes.

Biology Article

Researchers say that horses' distant ancestors had hooved toes instead of a single hoof, which disappeared over time. The animals, like the Eocene Hyracotherium, had

Biology

Ancient Herbivore Diet Weakened Teeth, Resulting in Eventual Starvation

Biology Article

The life of the ancient reptile Rhynchosaur, which wandered the world between 250 and 225 million years ago before being supplanted by the dinosaurs, has been illuminated by a team