Biology
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New Caledonian Fern Sets Record for Largest Genome Ever Found
A small, seemingly unremarkable fern that only grows on a remote Pacific island was on Friday crowned the Guinness World Record holder for having the largest genome of any organism on Earth.
Latest Research Articles
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Algal Blooms Transform California’s Clear Lake into a Green Canvas as Seen from Space
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Aquatic Snails’ Memory Formation Hindered by Antibiotic Contaminated Waters
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Synchronized Coral Spawning: Experts Finally Uncover Secrets Behind This Mysterious Phenomenon
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4,000-Year-Old Egyptian Skull Provides Clues to Historical Cancer Practices
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Egg-Laying Mammals That Lived with Dinosaurs 100 Million Years Ago Unearthed from Australian Fossils
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Mojave Desert Seed Bank: Safeguarding Ancient Ecosystems for Future Generations
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Forest Ecosystems Rely on the Quiet Work of Small Mammals for Vitality
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Chimango Caracaras Break the Mold with Shared Parenting Duties in Raptor World
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Plant Reproduction: Angiosperms with Male and Female Reproductive Organs Can Mate and Reject Suitors [Study]
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Puppy Dog Eyes Did Not Evolve to Melt Human Hearts Due to Domestication, Wild Dogs Possess Them as Well [Study]
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Brixham Breathes a Sigh of Relief as Water Safety Restored Post Parasite Scare
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Microbes at the Root of Coastal Plant Health Georgia Tech Study Sheds Light on Ecosystem Engineers