Search Results for: Monkeys
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2,698 results for: Monkeys
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Health & MedicineAntiviral Advance: Drug disables enzyme from hepatitis C virus
A new drug prevents the replication of the hepatitis C virus.
By John Travis -
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AnthropologyAnklebone kicks up primate debate
The discoverers of a roughly 40-million-year-old anklebone in Myanmar say that it supports the controversial theory that anthropoids, a primate group that includes monkeys, apes, and humans, originated in Asia.
By Bruce Bower -
Protein Portal: Enzyme acts as door for the SARS virus
A protein that regulates blood pressure also serves as the cellular portal for the SARS virus.
By John Travis -
PaleontologyFossil sheds light on early primates
Partial skeleton near root of monkey, ape and human line.
By Bruce Bower -
AnimalsLemurs’ group size predicts social intelligence
Primates that live with many others know not to steal food when someone is watching.
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LifeA flash of light implants false memories in mice
Researchers alter rodents' recollections by exciting just a few neurons.
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LifeEvolution of mammalian monogamy remains mysterious
Two large studies reach opposing conclusions about why males stay with females.
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Health & MedicineSpace-mapping neurons found in human brain
Grid cells may orient people in Euclidean space.
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NeuroscienceCaffeine shakes up growing mouse brains
When pregnant mice consumed caffeine, their offspring had altered neurons and faulty memory.
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HumansFrom the May 10, 1930, issue
CANNON-BALL TREE The strange growth represented on the cover of this issue of the SCIENCE NEWS-LETTER is not a freak grapefruit tree. It is the normal method of flowering and fruiting of the cannon-ball tree, a member of the monkey-pot family found in the forests of South America. Its fruiting branches always grow out of […]
By Science News -
HumansFrom the August 9, 1930, issue
A FISH WITH HANDS A fish of more than ordinary piscine talent is sometimes found in the drifting masses of gulfweed or Sargassum in the great mid-Atlantic eddy. It is only a little fish, a couple of inches long, but it can use its two pectoral fins for some of the functions of hands. It […]
By Science News