Health & Medicine
-
Endogenous Retroviruses From Madagascar Mouse Lemurs Is Similar To Other Mammals
Among the many lemur species in Madagascar, the mouse lemur is one of the many endemic species that make up its distinctive biodiversity.The viruses now exhibit characteristics similar to lemur genes and are referred to as endogenous retroviruses (ERVs).The surprising relationship between some of the identified retroviruses and viruses found in other, very different mammals, like polar bears or domestic sheep, caught researchers off guard.
Latest Research Articles
-
Understanding How the Spinal Cord Operates Through Cat Movement Is Important for Treating Human Spinal Cord Injuries
-
US Approves Groundbreaking Alzheimer's Disease Drug Lecanemab Amid Multiple Deaths Reported
-
Ticks in Migrating Animals, Invasive Species, Increased Human-Wildlife Disease Transmission
-
Humans Inhale 2,675 Indoor Airborne Microplastic Particles Every Year
-
5 Tips to Keep Your Child From Becoming a Couch Potato
-
US Approves World’s First Honeybee Vaccine Against the Deadly Hive Bacteria
-
Consumers' Food Selection Affected With Climate Effect Labels on Fast Food Menu
Alarming Study Shows 710 Trillion Particles of Microplastics in Farmlands Contaminate Food Supply
-
Dumbbell Glute Exercises You're Never Too Old For
Urbanization Impacts on Wildlife Evident, Human Gut Microbiome Detected in Urban Animals
Pig Livers Transformed to be Human-Like, Possible Solution for Organ Transplant Shortage
-
Small Turtles Sold Online in US Raising Concerns Since Having Them As Pets Cause Health Risks
MOST POPULAR
-
Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
-
Chinese Astronauts Create Oxygen and Rocket Fuel Using Artificial Photosynthesis in Space
-
Contagious Urination Confirmed in Chimpanzees for the First Time, Surprising Researchers
-
Ancient Insect Diversity Revealed in New Zealand's Miocene Sediments, Including New Whitefly Genus
-
Ancient Ripples on Mars Reveal Evidence of Water from Billions of Years Ago
