Archives
Native Foods Are Key to Preserving Rodent Gut Bacteria in Captivity
As Rodolfo Martinez-Mota well knows, from the cactus spines in his clothes and skin, white-throated woodrats love to eat prickly pear cactus (from the Opuntia genus). They like the cactus so much that their gut microorganism community, or microbiome, is specially equipped to break down toxins in the cactus.
Latest Research Articles
New Wildfire Models to Predict How Wildfires Will Burn in Next 20 Minutes
And then there was Light: Looking for the First Stars in the Universe
Tweets Indicate Nicotine Dependence, Withdrawal Symptoms of JUUL Users
Key Enzyme Found in Plants Could Guide Development of Medicines and Other Products
Biomarker Identified for Early Beta Cell Death in Type 1 Diabetes
Global Change is Triggering an Identity Switch in Grasslands Michigan State University
Breakdown in Coral Spawning Places Species at Risk of Extinction
Kīlauea Lava Fuels Phytoplankton Bloom Off Hawai'i Island
A Molecular 'Atlas' of Animal Development
Tropical Storm Faxai Gets a Name and NASA Gets an Infrared Picture
More Targeted, Less Toxic: The Golden Future of Cancer Treatment
GIS and eDNA Analysis System Successfully Used to Discover New Habitats of Rare Salamander




