While the common ancestor of vertebrates with synovial joints is still a mystery, the oldest specimen with evidence of these ...
A team of biologists at Queen Mary University of London has discovered that a neurohormone controlling appetite in humans has ...
Humans are having a highly detrimental impact on biodiversity worldwide. Not only is the number of species declining, but the ...
A tiny molecule called bombesin links starfish and humans in appetite control, revealing a surprising evolutionary connection.
News-Medical.Net on MSN2d
Ancient appetite-control molecule found in starfish and humansA team of biologists at Queen Mary University of London has discovered that a neurohormone controlling appetite in humans has an ancient evolutionary origin, dating back over half a billion years.
New Scientist on MSN1d
Sharks aren’t silent after allA species of houndshark called Mustelus lenticulatus makes sharp clicking noises when handled. Until now, sharks as a group ...
SeaWorld San Diego says rescuers are currently treating nine sea lions that were poisoned with domoic acid; one of the marine ...
Researchers who have studied genetic evidence of iguanas suggest the ancient reptiles traveled nearly 5,000 miles from North ...
A team of researchers has identified a mechanism that regulates the production of two different proteins from the same gene.
In vertebrate retinas, specialized photoreceptors responsible for color vision (cone cells) arrange themselves in patterns ...
The Print on MSN18h
Hormone that tells you when to stop eating has ancient evolutionary roots. Starfish have it tooUK biologists traced the evolution of this neurohormone known as bombesin beyond mammals. Search led them to bombesin-like ...
The denizens of the Middle Island wetlands may have short spring migrations, but it's still a perilous journey.
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