Scientists have discovered a previously unknown microorganism, which has the smallest genome ever found, that is possibly able to replicate and express its own genetic information.
A decades-long study of Dutch great tits shows that post-selective immigration, not selection alone, governs whether clutch size evolves or remains static.
The first genetic confirmation of the Tibetan brown bear in Nepal resolves a long-standing subspecies mystery and provides a ...
Weizmann Institute of Science researchers say a decrease in glycosaminoglycan (GAG) molecules in joints separated human ...
Harari argues that AI and biotech will treat humans as algorithms and may replace the humanist faith behind modern rights and ...
Latest “Traces Thursday” story explores the blood thinner clopidogrel and the research that revealed why patients ...
Europe. According to the research, an international team analysed genomes from 103 bat species and combined genetic evidence ...
Some populations of scarlet monkeyflowers can evolve fast enough to save themselves from climate change-induced drought. This is the first time researchers have documented evolutionary “self-rescue” ...
A new review published in the journal *Frontiers in Genetics* identifies transposable elements—often historically dismissed ...
Many insects see the world through hundreds of tiny lenses that are grouped together in a visual organ known as the compound ...
New study suggests that settlement of the Pacific occurred in a migration process with what the authors call a series of ...
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