Animals
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Sharks Have Bitter Receptors, but They Don’t Use Them for Tasting, Study Shows
A research team from the University of Cologne, in collaboration with colleagues from the Leibniz Institute for Food Systems Biology in Freising, has discovered a receptor for bitter taste in twelve different cartilaginous fish (sharks and rays). The receptor belongs to the so-called taste receptors type 2 (T2R), which also make humans perceive bitter and potentially toxic foods.
Latest Research Articles
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The Evolution of Hunting from Survival to Sustainability
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Animal Stripes and Spots Mystery Finally Solved by Biologists [New Study]
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Wild Boar Population Increases in Warsaw, Other Polish Cities; Increasing Risk of African Swine Fever
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Two Giant Pandas And A Cub Loan To US Return To China
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Critics Call Italy To Ban Wild Animals For Entertainment After Lion Escape From Circus
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Polar Bears In Greenland Found To Be Diminishing Over A Period Of 20,000 Years
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Baltic Herring Faces Extinction as Climate Change Alters the Sea, Study Shows
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Female Helpers Lighten Mothers’ Workloads and Increase Egg Size in Desert Birds
Feral Hogs Spread in Virginia, Rare Plants in Wildlife Refuge Under Threat






