Discover new lizards in Vietnamese pubs
Scientists at La Sierra University in (USA) have discovered a new species of asexual reproductive lizards in Vietnam.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Gene.
1,953 published items.
Scientists at La Sierra University in (USA) have discovered a new species of asexual reproductive lizards in Vietnam.
Zheng Tuxiu's cat spared a 4-legged snake and about 1.2m long. But what surprised Zheng the most was that it had two heads, People Daily said.
The report by an international team of scientists said that malaria is now spreading among humans is more likely to come from gorillas, not from chimpanzees.
Scientists from the University of Manchester, UK have discovered mechanisms to help animals in the Arctic adapt to the day-night movements in the extreme.
A restaurant chef in Zhuzhou Province, southern China discovered a strange frog with 7 legs.
Research shows that a color genetic change can make a fish have a lot of sexual partners or become dull, this finding is extremely important in biology.
Researchers say they will soon create an animal that does not feel painful in the farms.
Experts at the University of California in San Francisco have made gene-encoded cells in mice react to light, producing cells that obey the signal of a light or stop at…
One study showed that there are genetic changes that make some monkeys drink alcohol in tests.
A single evolutionary event seems to be an explanation of short and curved legs, a research group of the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), the National I…
The Arctic tails (Megaphorura arctica) survived in freezing temperatures by self-dehydrating before the coldest period began.
In Current Biology on June 4, a report said the lizard's sex problem turned out to be much more complicated than previous speculations of the scientific world. At least…
When a manhole hears a new melody from a member of the same species, the gene expression in its brain changes surprisingly, the researchers report.
When the tiger cat chose you to mate, the size - especially the tail size - greatly influenced its choice. However, this is not the only impact factor.
For Charles Darwin, the public tail made him extremely uncomfortable.