Biology
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Fungal Necromass: A Key To Unlocking Carbon Flow in Plant-Fungal Symbiosis
Most plants worldwide live in symbiosis with fungi. Often there is an exchange of nutrients from which both partners benefit. In numerous other cases, however, the plants feed unilaterally at the expense of the fungi.
Latest Research Articles
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Farming with Engineering, Synthetic Biology Doubles Crop Yields — Study
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Protein Intake in Moderation Promotes Longevity, Anti-Aging Research Finds
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Sexual Dimorphism: Differences in Morphological Characteristics Among Humans, Other Animals Explored
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China’s Yanliao Biota: A Window Into the Early Mammal Evolution, Study Shows
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High Temperatures Trigger a Break up Between Marine Sponges and Their Symbionts
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Chilean Fossil Reveals a New Duck-Billed Dinosaur Species, Study Shows
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Oceans Absorb More Emissions Than Expected, Driven by Huge Plankton Blooms
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Papaya Farmers in Kenya Are Willing To Adopt Genetically Modified Varieties, Study Shows
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Caeruleuptychia Harrisi: Smithsonian Researcher Identifies a New Species of Butterfly in Costa Rica
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Soybean Pod Secrets: How They Boost Yield and Photosynthesis