Reproduction
Mice Sperm Stored on the ISS Produces Healthy 'Space Pups' Offspring -- Is it Possible for Humans, Too?
Mice sperm produces offspring after being stored aboard the ISS. Although there were minor changes in the DNA, there is very little difference between the offspring from mice sperm from space and from Earth.
Latest Research Articles
Scientists Explain the Mystery Behind Killer Whale's Menopause
Does Dominant Fish Sperm Guarantee Reproductive Success?
Lab-Grown Egg Cells Successfully Developed Into Healthy Baby Mice -- Possible Answer to Infertility?
Choosy Much? Female Fish Can Pick The Father of Their Offspring
Study: How Climate Change Affects Sperm Competition in the Sea
Inbreeding Neanderthals Left Humans a Harmful Gene That Reduces Reproductive Fitness
Why This Insect Has Sperm A Thousand Times Longer Than Human Sperm
Climate: Penguins With Rigid Gender Roles Are Less Flexible To Find Food
Mongoose Moms in Groups May Compete By Producing Larger Offspring
Light Pollution Threatens Success Of Coral Spawning, Say Researchers
Ant Reproduction: Ancient Genetic Components Determine Sex Of Offspring
Prehistoric Dinosaur Eggs: Differing Shell Porosity Highlights Evolution Of Nests
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