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ScienceDaily: Plants & Animals News |
| From computer to benchtop: Researchers find clues to new mechanisms for coronaviruses infections Posted: 08 Apr 2022 11:30 AM PDT A group of bat viruses related to SARS-CoV-2 can also infect human cells but uses a different and unknown entryway. While researchers are still honing in on how these viruses infect cells, the findings could help in the development of new vaccines that prevent coronaviruses from causing another pandemic. |
| Researchers adapt technology made for astronomical observations to biomedical imaging Posted: 07 Apr 2022 07:11 AM PDT Researchers have captured images of multiple radionuclides in mice using astronomy technology. |
| Researchers mapped interactions of an important group of cell surface receptors Posted: 07 Apr 2022 07:10 AM PDT The new study can help understanding diseases stemming from the abnormal functions of the human receptor tyrosine kinases, RTKs. |
| Fish-like marine reptile buried in its own blubber in Southern Germany 150 million years ago Posted: 07 Apr 2022 07:10 AM PDT A new study uses modern methods to understand the preservation of unique ichthyosaur fossils. One complete animal and one tail are the first to preserve outer body shape in the last, large group of ichthyosaurs. |
| Researchers describe a three-meter-long Mesozoic marine reptile named Baisesaurus robustus Posted: 07 Apr 2022 07:10 AM PDT Researchers from China and Canada report a new large early ichthyosauromorph, named Baisesaurus robustus, from the southwest of China, extending the known geographic distribution of this group. |
| Are people more willing to empathize with animals or with other humans? Posted: 06 Apr 2022 10:23 AM PDT Are people more likely to feel empathy for animals than humans? New Penn State research found that the answer is complicated, and the findings could have implications for how messaging to the public about issues like new environmental policies is framed, among others. |
| Discovery provides insight into neglected tropical disease Posted: 05 Apr 2022 11:35 AM PDT Researchers have identified a molecule produced by male parasitic worms called schistosomes that prompts sexual maturity in females of these species. The findings help answer a century-old mystery and could lead to new treatments for one of the most important neglected tropical diseases called schistosomiasis, which kills up to 200,000 people a year, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). |
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