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Revolutionary Enzyme from Fruit Fly Testes Could Hold the Key to Controlling Disease-Carrying Insects
A way to curb nagging insects has been flying under our radar—an enzyme from fruit fly testes. The compound could control bugs that carry disease and harm crops by stunting their ability to procreate, Johns Hopkins University researchers found.
Latest Research Articles
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Early Wildfire Season Strikes Western Canada Forcing Widespread Evacuation Orders
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Earth's Most Powerful Geomagnetic Storm in 20 Years Triggers Amazing Northern Lights
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More 4,000 Species Affected By Worldwide Wildlife Trafficking, UN Report Says
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Hawaii Weather Forecast: Stormy Outlook to Dump Major Rainstorm This Week
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Gulf Coast Forecast: Heavy Rains, Severe Thunderstorms Likely This Week Due to Unsettled Weather
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Malaria Transmission In Africa Will Decrease Due To The Changes In The Amount Of Surface Water and Temperature Driven By Climate Change
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Canada Wildfire Alert: Raging Blaze Approaching Town Forces Thousands of Evacuations
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Cold Lava Flow, Flash Flooding in Indonesia Kills At Least 41 People Following Torrential Rain
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Navigating Towards Sustainability: Innovative Genomic Strategies Reshape Fishing Industry
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US National Parks Face Identity Crisis as Climate Change Erodes Natural Wonders
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Afghanistan’s Flash Floods Ravage Communities; Hundreds Dead, Homes and Livestock Destroyed
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Planting Of Marsh Violets Will Save The Population Of A Rare Butterfly In UK