Science Ticker Life

Why salmonella doesn’t want you to poop out

salmonella

Salmonella interferes with losses in appetite because more food means more poop, which means more salmonella.

CDC

By Helen Thompson

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Life

  1. illustration of nerve cells
    Health & Medicine

    Controlling nerve cells with light opened new ways to study the brain

    By Laura Sanders
  2. image of Arabidopsis thaliana plant
    Plants

    A widely studied lab plant has revealed a previously unknown organ

    By Jaime Chambers
  3. stream in Idaho
    Ecosystems

    As ‘phantom rivers’ roar, birds and bats change their hunting habits

    By Nikk Ogasa
  4. illustration of a lizard sitting on a branch. shown is its head and neck with sap dripping down around it
    Paleontology

    An ancient creature thought to be a teeny dinosaur turns out to be a lizard

    By Carolyn Gramling
  5. a group of mice that were exposed to space radiation
    Animals

    Mouse sperm thrived despite six years of exposure to space radiation

    By Maria Temming
  6. microscope image of plant cells
    Life

    Cells cram DNA into the nucleus in two distinct ways

    By Erin Garcia de Jesús
  7. black background with lots of brightly colored lines spanning out in all directions
    Neuroscience

    A deep look at a speck of human brain reveals never-before-seen quirks

    By Laura Sanders
  8. yellow canary bird sitting on a branch
    Animals

    The mere sight of illness may kick-start a canary’s immune system

    By Jonathan Lambert

From the Nature Index

Paid Content