Biology - Page 68 of 74

The 23 chromosomes that carry the human genome must be copied and then transferred to two newly developing daughter cells during cell division in the mother cell. The result, at

Biology

According to Research, a Key Protein may be Involved in Development of Mesothelioma

Biology Article

Mesothelioma is a kind of cancer that arises from the thin layer of tissue that protects several internal organs (known as the mesothelium). The lining

Biology

The involvement of actin in the formation of advanced biosilica structures in sponges

Biology Article

Spiculogenesis, or the formation of glass-like structures, and biomineralization in early sponge species have resulted in the natural occurrence of very regular glass architectures. In

Biology

Tyrannosaurus Rex’s Puny Arms Have a Damn Good Reason

Biology Article

One peculiar aspect of this spectacular and well-known dinosaur is its unusually small arms.According to a paleontologist, numerous T. rexes fighting over the same cadaver could have resulted in calamity.This

Biology

Is it True that Octopuses, Squid, and Crabs have Feelings?

Biology Article

Octopuses can solve complicated puzzles and exhibit preferences for different persons, but whether they, and other animals and invertebrates, have emotions is a passionately discussed

Biology

Omega-3 Fatty Acids improved Cardiovascular Outcomes, according to Meta-analysis

Biology Article

Polyunsaturated fats, such as omega-3 fatty acids, are a form of fat. These lipids are required for the formation of brain cells as well as

Biology Environment

Wild dolphins were seen talking with harbor porpoises for the first time.

Biology Environment Article

The Firth of Clyde is a vast saltwater strait on Scotland's west coast that is home to hundreds of harbor porpoises and one dolphin named Kylie. Kylie hasn't been seen

Biology

Scientists have finally sequenced the whole human genome, revealing new genetic secrets in the process.

Biology Article

The history of human genetic variation can be seen in repetitive DNA sequences surrounding the centromere. Scientists lied a little when they released the entire

Biology

New Antimicrobial Packaging is inspired by Bacteria-eating Insect Wings

Biology Article

New antibacterial packaging has been inspired by butterfly wings that shred microorganisms. According to an Australian-Japanese research team, their unique, bug-inspired nanotexture kills up to

Biology

Antibiotic resistance is increasing in China, according to a genetic analysis of microorganisms in animals.

Biology Article

A multinational team of experts discovered that there is a rising resistance to antibiotics used in China through a genetic examination of bacteria in livestock. The group reveals their whole-genome