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A team of biologists places comb jellies, not sponges, at the base of a new tree of animal life. (p. 214)Published: April 5th, 2008; Vol.173 #14Found in: Zoology -
The Tibetan Plateau formed when the Indian and Eurasian plates collided, but scientists may have had the order of events wrong. (p. 222)Published: April 5th, 2008; Vol.173 #14Found in: Earth Science
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Home / News / March 29th, 2008; Vol.173 #13 / Calorie Kick: Desire for sweets not only a matter of tasteChemical fireworks in the brain's reward system explode in response to calories, independent of flavor, suggests a new study of mice. (p. 196)Published: March 29th, 2008; Vol.173 #13Found in: Biology
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A twisted joint might have made all the difference to scurrying crabs as they diverged from their clunky lobsterlike brethren. (p. 205)Published: March 29th, 2008; Vol.173 #13Found in: Biology -
A class of drugs being developed to block pain could obstruct memory formation as well. (p. 166)Published: March 15th, 2008; Vol.173 #11Found in: Biomedicine
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New fossil finds suggest that the complex features of mammals originated earlier than previously thought and might even have evolved independently in different mammalian lineages. (p. 154)Published: March 8th, 2008; Vol.173 #10Found in: Paleontology -
Analysis of DNA from a choanoflagellate, the closest known living nonanimal relative of animals, allows scientists to infer the genetic starter kit possessed by the first animal. (p. 99)Published: February 16th, 2008; Vol.173 #7Found in: Biology
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The Ediacaran fauna were as varied as all animals in existence today and, more impressively, as in the Cambrian, report paleontologists. (p. 61)Published: January 26th, 2008; Vol.173 #4Found in: Paleontology
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Results of a new study using hypnosis may shed light on the process of memory retrieval and the potential for one part of the brain to block it. (p. 20)Published: January 12th, 2008; Vol.173 #2Found in: Behavior
