Search Results for: Monkeys
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2,690 results for: Monkeys
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HumansOf Mice and Man
The lab mouse is being remodeled to better mimic how humans respond to disease.
By Susan Gaidos -
AnimalsA Different Kind of Smart
Animals’ cognitive shortcomings are as revealing as their genius.
By Susan Milius -
LifeView to a cell
In 2013, Science News published a photo essay highlighting advances in microscopy that illuminate life within us, work that has now earned three researchers the 2014 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
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HumansLetters from the January 29, 2005, issue of Science News
Check it out In “Profiles in Melancholy, Resilience: Abused kids react to genetics, adult support” (SN: 11/20/04, p. 323), you report on a study in which it was found that female monkeys raised in a stressful situation drink alcohol to excess only if they possess just the short serotonin-transporter gene. If a positive correlation were […]
By Science News -
Health & MedicineElectrodes dupe brain into feeling touch
Stimulating the right neuron at the right time gave monkeys the sensation of contact.
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Health & MedicineHopes raised for Ebola treatment
Most monkeys given dual therapy survive infection with lethal virus.
By Nathan Seppa -
HumansLetters from the May 21, 2005, issue of Science News
Rascal rabbits Evidence of animals sensing where people are looking and what they’re seeing is interesting yet hardly new (“Monkey See, Monkey Think: Grape thefts instigate debate on primate’s mind,” SN: 3/12/05, p. 163). For years, I have observed that wild rabbits will remain motionless as long as I stare in their direction. But as […]
By Science News -
Science & SocietyHumans’ living creations put on display
The Center for PostNatural History, a museum that opened in 2012, features Freckles and other organisms altered by humans.
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Health & MedicineAntibodies show progress against HIV
Proteins suppress disease in monkeys, but don’t cure it.
By Nathan Seppa -
HumansLetters from the September 24, 2005, issue of Science News
Monkey see, monkey smell That monkeys get “weirded out” by seeing themselves in mirrors doesn’t seem unexpected (“Reflections of Primate Minds: Mirror images strike monkeys as special,” SN: 7/23/05, p. 53). Were a familiar or an unfamiliar same-sex capuchin seen, the test subject would be bombarded not just by visual images but also by smells […]
By Science News -
Health & MedicineBody & Brain
Cancer treatment raises stroke risk, plus ankle-powered sprints, irregular heartbeats and more in this week’s news.
By Science News -
Health & MedicineBrain has two slots for working memory
The left and right hemispheres have equal and independent capacity, monkey study finds.