Biology - Page 2 of 74

According to a new study, the majority of the land that humans require for survival is not protected.

Over 80% of the worldwide land area expected to keep up with human prosperity and meet biodiversity targets is in danger of contention with the human turn of events, as

Biology

Researchers argue for better farm animal conditions in the interest of public health and animal welfare.

Biology Article

Research shows that 3/4 of arising irresistible sicknesses are passed from creatures to people; an ailment of this sort is known as zoonosis (plural: zoonoses).

Biology

The midbrain of the California singing fish may serve as a model for how mammals control vocal expressions.

Biology Article

For garrulous sailor fish—sometime called the "California singing fish"—the midbrain assumes a powerful role in starting and designing trains of sounds utilized in vocal correspondence.

Biology

During a drought, tomato plants use their roots to ration water.

Biology Article

Plants must be adaptable to endure natural changes, and the versatile strategies they employ should frequently be just about as variable as the changes in environment and condition to which

Biology

Researchers believe that evolution may prevent people from addressing climate change.

Biology Article

Focal elements of human development might prevent our species from settling worldwide natural issues like environmental change, says a new report by the College of

Biology

Taxonomic categorization of a new Japanese snail

Biology Article

In Japan, a particular gastropod animal category was found over thirty years prior, acquiring consideration after being marked as "powerless" or "closely compromised" in a

Biology

Researchers discovered a wide range of protists in the Parabasalia phylum in both mice and humans.

Biology Article

A group of pathologists, geneticists, immunologists, and designers at the Stanford College Institute of Medicine has tracked down a formerly unnoticed variety of protists in the Parabasalia phylum in two

Biology

Uncovering the evolutionary roots of umami and sweet taste preferences

Biology Article

The impression of taste is quite possibly of the main sense and assists us with recognizing good food varieties and keeping away from harmful substances.

Biology

The HKDC1 protein was discovered to be critical in the maintenance of two mitochondrial subcellular organelles, mitochondria and lysosomes.

Biology Article

Similarly, as solid organs are imperative to our prosperity, sound organelles are fundamental to the appropriate functioning of the cell. These subcellular structures have explicit

Biology

Scientists discovered that the malaria parasite takes its time within the mosquito host to gain an evolutionary edge.

Biology Article

The jungle fever parasite is an expert at variation. To finish its life cycle, the parasite should be sent from a mosquito to a human and, afterward, back to a