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Cichlid Fish Diversity in Lake Victoria Is Linked to Environmental and Genetic Factors
A team of biologists affiliated with multiple institutions in Switzerland and Tanzania has found that early cichlid diversification in Lake Victoria led to their success in deep parts of the lake. In their study, reported in the journal Nature, the group studied four sediment cores obtained from the lake. Martin Genner, with the University of Bristol, has published a News & Views piece in the same journal issue, outlining the work done by the team on this new effort.
Latest Research Articles
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Tropical Storm Bolaven To Bring Heavy Rain, Damaging Winds to Guam This Week
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Typhoon Koinu: Over 70 Flights Suspended, School Operations Cancelled As It Nears Hongkong
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US Weather Forecast: Rain, Thunderstorms Likely to Hit Texas Gulf Coast, Great Lakes, Northeast
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Mountain Snow, Cooler Conditions to Unload in Pacific Northwest This Week
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Western Afghanistan's Deadly Earthquake: Over 2,000 People Died, 1300 Houses Affected
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Floods, Storms Accounted For 95% Of Recorded 43 Million Child Displacement, UNICEF Says
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Southern Resident Killer Whales: Mystery Behind Orcas Harassing, Killing Porpoises Without Eating Them Revealed
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Grasses Using Natural Genetic Mutation by Stealing DNA Gain Evolutionary Advantages
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Olive Oil Crisis: Price Doubles as Extreme Drought Halves Production in Spain
Avian Botulism Outbreak: Thousands of Birds Die in Utah in Suspected Ingestion of Toxins From Rain Puddles
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Sea Level Rise Add At Least 23 Minutes of Commute for People in Coastal US
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Philippe Transitioning To Winter-Style Storm; Still Pack Torrential Rains






