Detecting termites can perform spawning without males
Scientists have for the first time confirmed that termites can perform self-reproduction for a long time without males, self-fertilizing.
Scientists have for the first time confirmed that termites can perform self-reproduction for a long time without males, self-fertilizing.
Termites can perform self-reproduction for a long time without males, self-fertilizing.
Scientists from Kyoto University have discovered a termite, only the children. BMC Biology describes the details of this termite and its reproductive characteristics without the involvement of males.
Scientists have confirmed for the first time that termites can perform self-reproduction for a long time without males, self-fertilizing.
Japanese scientists have discovered unusual subspecies of the "evolution" threat, which may have existed for tens or even millions of years in Japan.
The researchers noted that this ability may appear in termites after certain mutations. Currently the scientific world will find out whether it is possible to expand such processes and reproduce them in artificial conditions.
- The digestive apparatus of the term acts as a biofuel refinery
- Decode the genetic genome of the termite
- It took nearly 100 years for scientists to identify termites belonging to cockroach relatives
- Stunned to see fish spawning in human hands
- Termites, the solution to the global energy?
- Termites have grown mushrooms 7 million years ago
- Termite is a species of social cockroach
- The brains of males and females are not much different
- Camera detects cancer, termites
- Mushrooms and termites - Symbiotic relationship
Why do many scientists believe that ants are the most perfectly evolved creatures on Earth? Rising temperatures put American cities at risk of termite invasion Why are some men with red beards but not red hair? Humans know how to say it thanks to a genetic mutation Father's age affects children's intelligence 1 gene mutation can cause many cancers Gene mutations make people grow old It took nearly 100 years for scientists to identify termites belonging to cockroach relatives