Animals
Study Finds 2 Extinct Frog Species 'Existing' in One Body
When speaking about chromosomal count, it is but an unusual event to have one species bearing more than once set of chromosomes. But through time and due to the development and diversion and converging of species, there are cases that chromosomal count may go beyond the normal. What's more interesting is that a new study found out about the "existence" of two extinct frog species' chromosomes found to be the structural make-up of one frog species--the African clawed frog!
Latest Research Articles
World's Weirdest Animal: London Zoo Welcomes Baby Aye-Aye Lemur in Time for Halloween
It's Not Okay to Give Marijuana to Dogs, Doctors Warn
Changing Ocean Temperature Forces Phytoplanktons to Bloom 4 Weeks Earlier Than Usual
Shocking Discovery: Human Jaws Could be Traced Back to Ancient Armored Fish
New Giant Herbivorous Dinosaur Species Discovered in Australia
Polar Bear Town Unveils the 'Lords of Arctics' -- How Dangerous are Polar Bear Encounters?
Amazing Discovery: New Species of Cretaceous Dinosaur Found in Australia
Rodents as 'Snacks'? 5000 Years Ago, Europeans Ate Them
Like Ancient Humans, Capuchin Monkeys Made Stone Tools Too
Veterinarian Who Bragged About Shooting Cat With Bow and Arrow Gets Suspension
Scientists Discover New Species of Termites After 100 Years
Mysterious Mass Deaths: 10000 Endangered Frogs Just Died In Peru, and No One Knows Why
MOST POPULAR
-
Sea Level Rise Maps Reveal: Coastal Cities Facing Climate Flooding, Acidification, and Erosion Now
-
Stronger Hurricanes Climate Change: Rising Tropical Storms Frequency and the Surge of Climate Driven Disasters
-
Grassland Wildlife Secrets: Zebras, Lions, Savanna Animals & African Plain
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
Climate Change Effect on Wildlife: How Shifting Habitats Are Transforming Animal Migration Patterns
