National Geographic goes beyond the veil for a close look at the life-bringing secrets of resurrection bacteria:
… Read the rest “Bacteria from the dead….”Using such clues, D. radiodurans can piece together all of its DNA in about
That’s how Science Daily says life is like for fruit flies who’ve had their smell gene connected to the light gene:
… Read the rest “Blue light smells like bananas.”Normally animals avoid light. However, blue light simulates
Science magazine brings us a step closer to a Pleistocene Park by reporting on the creation of living mammoth blood:
… Read the rest “Mammoth blood lives again.”By inserting a 43,000-year-old woolly mammoth gene into Escherichia
Feeling like you need more intimacy in your life? Science Daily reveals an alternative to finding that special person in your life. Nature provides a way for us to trade genes with insects… Read the rest “Swap DNA with bugs.”
BBC reports they’re delicious! And oh yeah, you may already have tasted them:
… Read the rest “What was I saying about whales?”A genetic analysis of meat found in Los Angeles showed that it was identical to meat from a sei whale being
New Scientist hypes a pretty cool discovery about gene-swapping bacteria changing sushi-eaters’ digestion:
… Read the rest “Sushi superpowers.”Genes regularly shuttle between different bacteria, offering each
PhysOrg shows you how to arrange the swap:
… Read the rest “Lose a gene, gain a limb.”The absence of this single gene, called p21, confers a healing potential in mice long thought to have been lost through evolution and reserved for
The Telegraph hails the promise of herds of elephant-sized cattle returning to Europe’s plains:
… Read the rest “Auroch returns.”Now Italian scientists are hoping to use genetic expertise and selective breeding
SciAm puts us back in our place with the revelation from our DNA that humans used to be rarer than mountain gorillas:
… Read the rest “Once, we were endangered.”[A]ccording to scientists from the University of Utah, about a million
We all want a primitive man, says the Telegraph, reporting on new evidence that modern humans got it on with Neanderthals:
… Read the rest “Not the kind that belongs to a club, but the kind with a club that belongs to him…”[Said Professor Paabo, who is director of genetics at the renowned
I’m not sure what to make of PhysOrg’s declaration that scientist have isolated the gene that leads people to join gangs and perform acts of violence:
… Read the rest “The delinquent gene?”Led by noted biosocial
Not dinosaurs, but mammoths. I’d like to ride a mammoth. Wouldn’t you? New Scientist teases us with the possibility we can soon ride mammoths… or race glyptodons…… Read the rest “Pleistocence Park?”
I’m quite fond of the aurochs. As the feared onager was to the domestic donkey, so the aurochs to domestic cattle. Onagers gave their name to a medieval siege weapon; aurochs gave their… Read the rest “Science Art: Aurochs, Webster’s New International”
Because, New Scientist reports, it may have given us ours:
… Read the rest “Give junk DNA a hand.”When genetically engineered into mice, the human DNA seems to activate genes in the budding wrist and thumb. Chimp and monkey versions,
Dailytech.com is smiling (or is it just gas?) over the latest trick we’ve gotten E. coli to perform. Geneticists have altered the food-poisoning germ so that it excretes diesel fuel… Read the rest “Better than Shinola.”
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