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Mechanism Important for Photosynthesis was Present in Ancient Microbes 2.5 Billion Years Ago
A latest study on methane-forming archaea has found that, a regulatory process that switches-on photosynthesis in plants at daybreak was present 2.5 billion years ago, long before oxygen became available.
Latest Research Articles
Newfound Species of Pepper Plant Plays Host to Scores of Species
Defense Mechanisms of Small Mammals Explained by New Research
Neurotoxin in Seafood Causes Kidney Damage at Levels FDA Considers Safe
US Used Unsound Science in Making Recommendations to Delist Gray Wolf from Endangered Species List
Crime Reduction of '90s Lessened by Wal-Mart's Presence
Pick Up a Spoon, Yogurt Consumption Linked to Lowered Diabetes Risk
US Considers Sanctions on Iceland for its Fin Whale Hunting Program
Cat Bites More Serious Than You Think, 33 Percent of Victims Hospitalized
Penguins are Taking Antidepressants to Cope with Harsh Winter
X Chromosome Linked to Differences in Height Between Sexes
Biomass of Mesopelagic Fish in the Ocean 10x Higher Initial Estimates
Sponges Sneeze! Don't Forget the Tissues
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How Wildlife Corridors Create Lifelines for Animals Facing Habitat Loss and Fragmentation
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How Community Conservation Programs Protect Wildlife and Build Sustainable Futures for Everyone
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Why Are Coral Reefs Bleaching Faster Than Ever—and Can They Actually Recover?
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Antarctica Hidden Mountains: Stunning Map Reveals Secret Peaks Under Ice Sheet
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Safeguarding the Wild: National Parks That Shield Earth's Rarest Animals
