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Mystery Of Two-Toned Cats Solved
Researchers recently discovered two-toned cats are born with distinctive black-and-white patches because certain pigment cells fail to multiply properly during early stages of embryo development. They suggest their findings could be used to to trace other genetic abnormalities, such as holes in the heart.
Latest Research Articles
Sand Tiger Shark Nursery Discovered In Long Island's Great South Bay
First European Farmers Came From Turkey, New Study Shows
Sea Turtles in Hawaii First Breed at 29 Years, Older Than Other Populations
Melting Greenland Ice Could Accelerate Sea Level Rise, Researchers Say
Reef Health and Butterflyfish: Picky Appetites Protect Fish From Corals Touched By Seaweed
Anxiety and Genetics: Common Genes May Explain Anxious Behavior In Chickens, Humans and Mice
Light Sensors Help Plants Overcome Deadly Shade
Rats Kill Rare Orange-Bellied Parrots In Tasmanian Breeding Facility
Carbon Storage Shortage? Tropical Forests Are Storing Less Greenhouse Gas Than Thought
Very Rare Mammal: Amargosa Vole in California Scores Ranch Habitat
New Worm Species Has Five Faces, Each Used To Eat Different Foods
Earth's Largest Ape Went Extinct Because It Couldn't Adapt To Climate Change
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3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
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Greta Thunberg's Gaza Flotilla Fire Not Caused by Drone, Tunisia Says
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New World Screwworm Discovered For The First Time In The US: Is An Outbreak Of 'Human-Eating' Parasite Imminent?
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Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
