Animals
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New Heads and Brains for Flatworms! Not Boring.
A recent study induced flatworms to grow the heads and brains of other species, by changing the cell communication and not by altering the genomic sequence. This, they say, could lead to birth-defect findings and other learnings.
Latest Research Articles
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Army Ants Link Up To Build Dynamic Bridges [WATCH]
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Avian Ticks May Increase Lyme Disease Cases In Humans, Researchers Say
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We Can Enjoy Pumpkin Pie On Thanksgiving Because Mammoths Went Extinct
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Study Reveals Persian Dwarf Snakes Are More Diverse Than Previously Thought
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How Do Arctic Penguins Remain Ice-Free When Diving Into Sub-Zero Waters?
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New Method For Repairing Cracked Elephant Tusk Is 'Tough as Steel' [WATCH]
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Cuckoos Shed Light On Migratory Marvels Of Disoriented Birds
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Eels in a Parking Lot: Biblical Scene or Spillover from Nearby River?
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Can Marine Species Communicate Using Reflected Light?
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Camou-Fish: How Ocean Fish Befuddle Predators With Reflection
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Green Sea Turtle Spotted Swimming Far From Home [WATCH]
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Songbirds Perform Lightning Speed Tap Dances To Court Mates [WATCH]
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Beyond the Aurora: How Do Solar Flares Affect Electronics
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Mauna Loa’s Lava Study Confirms Geologists’ Early Warning of Eruption
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WhaleX Team Creates Synthetic Whale Poop to Revive Ocean Ecosystems
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World’s Largest Organism May Have Persisted Since the First Human Migrations
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‘Worsening Smog’ Forces New Delhi to Close All Primary Schools
