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Antifreeze Proteins in Some Animals Developed 450 Million Years Ago, Earlier Than Previously Thought [Study]
Other organisms like bacteria, fungi, and plants are also capable of producing antifreeze proteins. Click to read more.
Latest Research Articles
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Oldest Predator In South America Could Not Be Dinosaur After 265-Million-Years-Old Fossil Unearthed
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Glaciers Help Trace Volcanoes’ Behavior By Sensing Temperatures, Experts Say
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Bird Flu Virus Mutates, Kills Hundreds of Sea Lions in Argentina, Health Authority Calls Event ‘Unusual’
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Cold Front to Bring Potential Severe Weather Hazards in Western Australia This Week: BOM Warns
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New Tropical System Over the Atlantic Ocean Could Threaten US by Mid-September
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Flowering Plants Escaped Species Extinction 66 Million Years Ago
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Cooler Air To Hit Southern Plains, Bringing Relief From the Heat
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Libya Floods: Death Toll Expected To Rise As 10,000 Still Missing
Massachusetts Heavy Rain: Flooding Causes Power Outages, Immediate Evacuations
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Morca Cave Rescue: Relief as Experienced Caver Gets Above Ground Following Days of Sickness 590 Feet Under Southern Turkey's Mountain Range
12 Galapagos Native Species of Birds and Turtles Slated for Rewilding in $3.4M Reintroduction Project
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Hurricane Lee: Nova Scotia Warned Over Powerful Winds, Floods; Impact Still Seen In Atlantic Canada






