Archives
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Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Vents Harbor a New Species of Marine Bacteria With Bioactive Properties
New species of Planctomycetes was isolated from a deep-sea cold seep, a place where hydrocarbon-rich fluids seep out of the ocean floor. This new species has some remarkable characteristics, such as a novel budding mechanism and a symbiotic relationship with a virus.
Latest Research Articles
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US Weather Forecast: Heatwaves to Hit Central US, Northeast This September
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About 121 Passenger Trains in China Suspended Due to Typhoon Saola Impacts This Week
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Spain Killer Lake: Hidden Toxic Substances Could Erupt in the Future
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Fukushima Sashimi on the Menu as Japanese Ministers Seek to Dispel Worries in Nuclear Power Plant Water Release
Hazel Dormice Found in UK Nature Reserve Nesting Boxes After Facing Near Extinction Due to Climate Change
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Hobby Farms: No Profits, Only Pleasure and Personal Benefits
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China's War Pollution: Improved Air Quality Said to Extend Residents' Lifespan by 2 Years
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Precipitation, Soil Moisture Can Help Predict If Forests Survive, Study Says
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51,000 Dogs Euthanize Across US, Reaching A Three-Year High Euthanasia Rates
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Climate Change Might Increase Conflict Deaths By 8.5% In 2060
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Algae Can Help Decipher Evolution History of Plants 600 Million Years Ago
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Climate Change Fuels Frequent Shift From Worsening Drought to Deadly Flooding, Research Warns