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Searching In features, blog entries, column entries & news items, Under the topic Biology
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Honeybees turn out to be the first insect known to change circadian rhythms just because of a social cue, a crisis in the nursery. (p. 263)Published: April 28th, 2001; Vol.159 #17Found in: Biology
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Researchers comparing Northern and Southern birds have confirmed a prediction about parents protecting themselves at their offsprings' expense. (p. 271)Published: April 28th, 2001; Vol.159 #17Found in: Biology
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For the first time, scientists have linked a global climate pattern to a specific mechanism of amphibian decline. (p. 271)Published: April 28th, 2001; Vol.159 #17Found in: Biology
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A sperm protein for movement also prompts egg maturation and ovulation. (p. 271)Published: April 28th, 2001; Vol.159 #17Found in: Biology
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An abnormal protein associated with Huntington's disease kills cells by stealing another protein needed for cell survival. (p. 271)Published: April 28th, 2001; Vol.159 #17Found in: Biology
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Sensory nerves of the star-nosed mole may race to occupy brain space early in development. (p. 246)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology -
Older female elephants are far better at telling friends from strangers than are younger matriarchs. (p. 244)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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Injecting radioactive antibodies directly into the cavity left after a brain tumor is surgically removed lengthened patients' lives by as much as 40 weeks in a recent study. (p. 253)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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Agents that bind to knots in the normally linear DNA sequence seem to prevent the expression of cancer-causing genes. (p. 253)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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Selenium's anticancer benefits may depend on ingestion of the mineral in food, not as a purified dietary supplement. (p. 248)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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Inflammatory bowel disease may initially be triggered by chemical reactions that deplete affected tissues of a key antioxidant. (p. 248)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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Realizing that many cancers depend on antioxidants for their survival, researchers have successfully designed a dietary strategy that suppresses breast cancer growth and spread, at least in animals. (p. 248)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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Breathing in smoke from another person's cigarette causes blood changes that reduce the likelihood that an individual will survive a heart attack. (p. 248)Published: April 21st, 2001; Vol.159 #16Found in: Biology
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The first study of home life for Madagascar's poison frogs in the wild finds a striking resemblance to a group that's not closely related, the poison-dart frogs in the Americas. (p. 230)Published: April 14th, 2001; Vol.159 #15Found in: Biology -
Scientists are making progress toward inserting genes to cure impotence temporarily. (p. 237)Published: April 14th, 2001; Vol.159 #15Found in: Biology
