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Biology

Home » Biology » Page 35

One-Atom Linchpin

February 11, 2010

A single calcium atom can make or break a bacterium's movement – and infectiousness.

Read moreOne-Atom Linchpin

Synthetic Blood

February 9, 2010

Researchers have created synthetic red blood cells in the lab.

Read moreSynthetic Blood

Podcast

February 5, 2010

ANIMALS: DNA analysis confirms virgin birth in sharks, bonobos are forever young, elephant genes fight disease, and mussel glue inspires medical sealants.

Read morePodcast

Cooperative Sperm

February 1, 2010

Some sperm cooperate to reach the egg first.

Read moreCooperative Sperm

Podcast

January 29, 2010

Sleeping birds, sperm wars, looking for water on distant planets, and the value of "most".

Read morePodcast

Podcast

January 22, 2010

MEDICINE: Alzheimer's in the eye, artificial red blood cells, and a microbial Achilles' heel. Also: do toilet seats spread disease?

Read morePodcast

Microbe Fighting Roundup

January 22, 2010

A new nasal vaccine could combat malaria.

Read moreMicrobe Fighting Roundup

Cheating Fish

January 19, 2010

Some fish punish each other for "bad" behavior.

Read moreCheating Fish

Food Fraud Fighters

January 18, 2010

Two high school students expose food-labeling fraud using a simple DNA technique.

Read moreFood Fraud Fighters

Podcast

January 15, 2010

THE FOOD SHOW - High school students expose food fraud in New York City. Does gelatin really come from cow hooves? And the hormone behind eating when you're already full.

Read morePodcast

Bone Roundup

January 15, 2010

Scientists unravel genetic clues that may explain why most of our bones lose density over time, but our skulls do not.

Read moreBone Roundup

Panda Love Songs

January 11, 2010

Vocalizations by female giant pandas change to indicate when they are fertile.

Read morePanda Love Songs

Podcast

January 8, 2010

Mountaintop removal mining's devastating effects on the environment, ancient Martian lakes, an herbal disappointment, fish that punish cheaters, and reading and writing in the brain.

Read morePodcast

Feather Songs

January 7, 2010

A South American bird serenades potential mates by rubbing its wing feathers together.

Read moreFeather Songs

Venomous Dinosaurs

January 4, 2010

A venomous feathered dinosaur may have eaten its prey alive.

Read moreVenomous Dinosaurs

Podcast

January 1, 2010

People with Alzheimer's disease get less cancer, nearsightedness is on the rise in the U.S., why the bones of the skull don't become brittle, and how an ingredient in clown make-up could protect astronauts from radiation.

Read morePodcast

Naked Mole Rat Survival

December 28, 2009

Naked mole rats can survive without oxygen longer than any other mammal.

Read moreNaked Mole Rat Survival

Running Monkeys

December 23, 2009

Vigorous exercise helps monkeys avoid symptoms of Parkinson's disease.

Read moreRunning Monkeys

Ocean Adaptation

December 21, 2009

Coastal ecosystems are threatened by rising sea levels.

Read moreOcean Adaptation

Podcast

December 18, 2009

BRAIN REPORT: Vigorous exercise could stave off Parkinson's disease, oxygen-defying naked mole rats, why alcohol and caffeine make a dangerous combination, and why you can't fool anyone on Facebook.

Read morePodcast

Flu by the Book

December 14, 2009

A listener asks if handling library books puts him at an increased risk of contracting an influenza virus.

Read moreFlu by the Book

Insect Engineering Roundup

December 11, 2009

Insects inspire innovations in cell biology and medicine.

Read moreInsect Engineering Roundup

Sick Mummies

December 8, 2009

Researchers discover signs of heart disease in ancient Egyptian mummies.

Read moreSick Mummies

Old Flu Antibodies

December 7, 2009

Outbreaks of the H1N1 virus during the twentieth century left many people with long-term resistance to the swine flu.

Read moreOld Flu Antibodies
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