Biology
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Life in Antarctica's ice Mirrors Human Disease
The cooling of the Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica, which began approximately 35 million years ago and gave rise to its present icy state, has for decades been considered a classic example of climate change triggering rapid adaptation.
Latest Research Articles
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U of G Researchers Discover Meat-eating Plant in Ontario, Canada
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Fishers Keen to Help Address the Problem of Marine Litter
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Rapid Change in Coral Reefs Prompts Global Calls for a Rethink
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Details of First Historically Recorded Plague Pandemic Revealed by Ancient Genomes
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New Research Shakes Up the Sloth Family Tree
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Snout Dated: Slow-evolving Elephant Shark Offers New Insights Into Human Physiology
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Could Coosting the Gut Microbiome be the Secret to Healthier Older Age?
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Sponges Collect Penguin, Seal, and Fish DNA from the Water they Filter
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Early Lives of Alaska Sockeye Salmon Accelerating with Climate Change
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Plant Lineage Points to Different Evolutionary Playbook for Temperate Species
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Feathers Came First, then Birds
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An Island Haven for Frogs in a Sea of Extinctions