Animals
Let There Be Light! Bioluminescence Breakthrough in Shrimp Can Track Brain Activity
Vanderbilt scientists have developed a probe that causes brain cells to glow in the dark. The key ingredient in this research? A bioluminescent species of shrimp. Carl Johnson, Stevenson Professor of Biological Sciences, spearheaded the research that was published in the journal Nature Communications on October 27, 2016.
Latest Research Articles
Zika Impacts Tourism; Canadians Cancel Trips to Avoid the Virus
World's Longest Flight: Swift Birds Found to Travel 10 Months Straight!
These Ugliest Animals Need to Be Saved
Pea-Brain? Scientists Unearth First Known Dinosaur Brain Fossil From 133 Million Years Ago
Conservation Heaven: EU Greenlights World's Largest Marine Reserve in Antarctic Ocean
The True-to-Life Tale of Winnie the Pooh and the Soldier Who Saved Him
The Earth's History Written on Shells? Here's an Interesting Archive of Our Past
Sixth Wildlife Mass Extinction May Happen in 2020, Experts Say
Fossil of Tropical Parrot 16 Million Years Ago Discovered in Freezing Siberia
Eye Problem Causes Whales to Get Entangled in Fish Nets, Study Finds
New Discovery: Bizaare Millipede Has 414 Legs, 4 Poisonous Penises
Human-Made Noise Pollution Could Impair Animals from Escaping Predator Attack




