Biology
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Tardigrades' DNA Repair Goes into Overdrive for Survival Against Intense Radiation
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers have discovered that tardigrades—microscopic animals famed for surviving harsh extremes—have an unusual response to radiation.
Latest Research Articles
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Researchers Identified a Genetic Factor That Contributes to a Longer Production Season in Pea Crops
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Caterpillars Have a Strong Sense of Smell, Thanks to Their Sophisticated "Noses"
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Climate Burden on Farms: Study Reveals Rising Financial Costs of Climate Change for Agriculture
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Preserving Coral Reefs: Scientists Explore Experimental Techniques to Aid Vulnerable Infant Corals
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Female Sex Pheromone Identified as Potential Biocontrol Tool for Crop Pests
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Discovery of Massive Jawbones Suggests Existence of Enormous Ichthyosaurs
Mediterranean Worm Discovered with Eyes Rivaling Mammals and Octopuses
Great Barrier Reef: Deeper Regions Show Potential Resistance to Rising Ocean Temperatures
Shy Anemones Outlast Bolder Counterparts in Heatwaves, Lower Energy Use May Be the Key, Study
New UK Pollinator Insect of the Year Highlights Buzzing Importance of Bees
Breakthrough in Coral Reef Monitoring: eDNA Methods Offer Real-Time Health Assessments
Rusty-Patched Bumblebee: Scientists Race to Save Endangered Bee Species as Population Continues to Plummet

![Giant Viruses: Evolution Shows Ancient Viruses Infected Red Algae, Played Key Role in Early Life 1.5 Billion Years Ago [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70138/giant-viruses-evolution-shows-ancient-viruses-infected-red-algae-played-key-role-early-life-15.jpg?w=242&h=135&f=283f3042ebeb47fc447e08e8846dbbce)




