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Evolution Helped Blind Cave Fish Reduce Their Energy Consumption, Ensuring Survival
New research shows that blind cave fish (Astyanax mexicanus) evolved to conserve energy. They gave up sight and circadian rhythm to survive solely on their sense of smell and taste.
Latest Research Articles
Climate Change: Warming Seen in Australia in 1940s, Research Says
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Ancient Salmon Bones Suggest Ice Age North Americans Had a Broader Diet
Fossil Species and Evolution: Earliest Known Coelacanth Found In Africa
Fracking: Extraction Method More Water-Efficient Than Other Types of Drilling, Say Researchers
Stem Cell Research: Flatworm's Genome Sheds Light On Regenerative Capabilities
Caterpillars Bypass Corn Plant Defenses to Grow Bigger and Faster, New Research Shows
Bee Blitz: Four New Pollinator Species Discovered in Australia
Titan and Methane: Wet North Pole Explained?
Carbon Storage and Ice Melt: Marine Organisms Combat Climate Change in Antarctica?
Recession: Environmental Issues Remain Important to Public
Climate Change and Hypoxia: Blue Crabs More Resilient to Dead Zones Than Previously Thought
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