Animals
-
Octopus Genome Decoded: Scientists Reveal Chromosome-Level Map of Common Octopus DNA
To gain a deeper understanding of octopuses biology and evolutionary history, validated data on the composition of their genome is needed, which has been lacking until now. Scientists from the University of Vienna together with an international research team have now been able to close this gap and, in a study, determined impressive figures: 2.8 billion base pairs—organized in 30 chromosomes.
Latest Research Articles
Rarest Songbird in the US Declared Extinct as Last Sighting Recorded 60 Years Ago
-
"Last Crocodile in Europe" - Fossils of Largest Ever Crocodile Unearthed 4.5 Million Years Later
-
9 Out of 10 Dogs Like Food Over Toys, New Report Reveals
-
Beavers Played Key Role In Human Diet, Landscape Of Northern Europe Yeas Ago, Study Finds
-
Brushtail Possum Genome Decoded: Implications for Conservation and Pest Management
-
Obesity Rates in Sterilized Dogs Vary by Breed Size and Age at Spay/Neuter, Research Shows
-
Marine Mammals Benefit From Advances in Zoological Practices, Study Reveals
Tepui Frogs, Isolated Venezuela Ecosystems at Risk as Climate Change Drives Wildlife to Higher Elevations
-
Desert Locust Swarms Wreak Havoc Across Ethiopia, Termite Swarms Reported in Other Regions
-
Antarctic Fur Seals Face Dangerous Decline Due To Food Insufficiency; Population Necessary For Species’ Overall Health
-
Asian Water Monitor Lizards Thought Nearly Extinct in China Caught on Camera for the First Time After a Decade
-
Eurasian Otters in Hong Kong: A Long-Term Study Reveals Their Decline and Resilience