ScienceDaily

Biology News

Top headlines, latest headlines.

  • Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Virus
  • Synaptic Protein Change During Development
  • Cancer Resistance in Tasmanian Devils
  • Anti-Bacterial Medications to Treat TB
  • Small Aussie Mammal's Bite 'Packs a Punch'
  • The Grey Seal Hunt Is Too Large
  • Secrets of the Naked Mole-Rat: Unique Metabolism
  • Predicting Protein Dynamics for Drug Discovery
  • Looking to the Past to Prevent Future Extinction
  • Enzymatic Mix Kills TB-Causing Mycobacteria

Earlier Headlines

Wednesday, march 27, 2024.

  • North American Cities May See a Major Species Turnover by the End of the Century
  • Sweet Success: Sugarcane's Complex Genetic Code Cracked
  • Scientists Extract Genetic Secrets from 4,000-Year-Old Teeth to Illuminate the Impact of Changing Human Diets Over the Centuries
  • Biologists Uncover New Species of Tiger Beetle: Eunota Houstoniana
  • Implantable Batteries Can Run on the Body's Own Oxygen
  • Sap Beetles Vs Wind: What Pollinates Screw Pines?
  • Milk on Ice: Antarctic Time Capsule of Whole Milk Powder Sheds Light on the Enduring Qualities--and Evolution--of Dairy Products Past and Present
  • Old Immune Systems Revitalized in Mouse Study, Improving Vaccine Response

Tuesday, March 26, 2024

  • The Behavior of Ant Queens Is Shaped by Their Social Environment
  • New Testing Approach Improves Detection of Rare but Emerging Powassan Virus Spread by Deer Ticks
  • Researchers Find Energy Development and Tree Encroachment Impact Wyoming Pronghorn
  • Researchers Show That Introduced Tardigrade Proteins Can Slow Metabolism in Human Cells
  • In Paleontology, Correct Names Are Keys to Accurate Study
  • Severe Hurricanes Boost Influx of Juveniles and Gene Flow in a Coral Reef Sponge

Monday, March 25, 2024

  • Novel Electrochemical Sensor Detects Dangerous Bacteria
  • GPT-4 for Identifying Cell Types in Single Cells Matches and Sometimes Outperforms Expert Methods
  • Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Species Diversity Is Directly Correlated With Productivity in Eastern U.S. Forests
  • Bees Use Antennae to Decode Hive Mates' Dances in the Dark
  • Citizen Scientists Contribute Vital Information About 35 Seahorse Species
  • Breakthrough Antibiotic Shows Promise Against Obstinate Mycobacterial Infections
  • Humans Pass More Viruses to Other Animals Than We Catch from Them
  • Caller ID of the Sea: Tagging Whale Communication and Behavior
  • Wild Bird Gestures 'after You'
  • Researchers Discover Evolutionary 'tipping Point' In Fungi
  • Maize Genes Control Little Helpers in the Soil
  • 'Winners and Losers' As Global Warming Forces Plants Uphill

Friday, March 22, 2024

  • Natural Recycling at the Origin of Life
  • Bees Need Food Up to a Month Earlier Than Provided by Recommended Pollinator Plants
  • Your Dog Understands That Some Words 'stand For' Objects
  • Research Uncovers a Rare Resin Fossil Find: A Spider That Aspires to Be an Ant
  • Signs of Life Would Be Detectable in Single Ice Grain Emitted from Extraterrestrial Moons

Thursday, March 21, 2024

  • Product That Kills Agricultural Pests Also Deadly to Native Pacific Northwest Snail
  • Evolutionary History of the Formation of Forceps and Maternal Care in Earwigs
  • Rays Were More Diverse 150 Million Years Ago Than Previously Thought
  • As We Age, Our Cells Are Less Likely to Express Longer Genes
  • Species Diversity Promotes Ecosystem Stability
  • Research Finds a Direct Communication Path Between the Lungs and the Brain
  • Natural Molecule Found in Coffee and Human Body Increases NAD+ Levels, Improves Muscle Function During Aging
  • Decoding the Plant World's Complex Biochemical Communication Networks
  • How Butterflies Choose Mates: Gene Controls Preferences
  • Forest, Stream Habitats Keep Energy Exchanges in Balance, Global Team Finds

Wednesday, March 20, 2024

  • Scientists Weigh Up Current Status of Blue Whale Populations Around the World
  • Bacteria Subtype Linked to Growth in Up to 50% of Human Colorectal Cancers
  • Crawfish Could Transfer Ionic Lithium from Their Environment Into Food Chain
  • Decoding the Easter Bunny -- An Eastern Finnish Brown Hare to Represent the Standard for the Species' Genome
  • Across Oceans and Millennia: Decoding the Origin and History of the Bottle Gourd
  • Fiber, Genes and the Gut Microbiome: Study Reveals Possible Triggers for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
  • In Flies, a Single Brain Cell Can Drive Multiple Movements of the Body
  • Eyes Open and Toes out of Water: How a Giant Water Bug Reached the Island of Cyprus
  • Craving Snacks After a Meal? It Might Be Food-Seeking Neurons, Not an Overactive Appetite
  • Keto Diet Prevents Early Memory Decline in Mice
  • Monitoring and Measuring Biodiversity Require More Than Just Numbers; Scientists Advocate for Change
  • Researchers Investigate How Freshwater Diatoms Stay in the Light

Tuesday, March 19, 2024

  • Empty 'backpacks' Activate the Immune System Against Cancer
  • Cranberries Provide Runners With an All-Natural Boost, According to New Research
  • A Protein Found in Human Sweat May Protect Against Lyme Disease
  • Scientists' Discovery Could Reduce Dependence on Animals for Vital Anti-Blood Clot Drug
  • Why Do Tree Frogs Lay Their Eggs on the Ground?

Monday, March 18, 2024

  • Tanks of the Triassic: New Crocodile Ancestor Identified
  • Genes Identified That Allow Bacteria to Thrive Despite Toxic Heavy Metal in Soil
  • Industrial Societies Losing Healthy Gut Microbes
  • Deciphering the Role of Bitter and Astringent Polyphenols in Promoting Well-Being
  • Genetic Basis for the Evolution of Hair Discovered in the Clawed Frog
  • Scientists Discover How Diadem Butterfly Mimics African Queen
  • Rise in Global Fungal Drug-Resistant Infections
  • How Cells Are Ahead of the Curve
  • Global Wildlife Study During COVID-19 Shows Rural Animals Are More Sensitive to Human Activity
  • Engineers Measure pH in Cell Condensates

Friday, March 15, 2024

  • 'Noisy' Roundworm Brains Give Rise to Individuality
  • Gut Bacteria Make Neurotransmitters to Shape the Newborn Immune System
  • Less Social With Age
  • Arctic Nightlife: Seabird Colony Bursts With Sound at Night
  • DNA Origami-Based Vaccines Toward Safe and Highly-Effective Precision Cancer Immunotherapy
  • Machine Learning Classifier Accelerates the Development of Cellular Immunotherapies
  • Protein Fragments ID Two New 'extremophile' Microbes--and May Help Find Alien Life
  • Breakthrough Could Make Automated Dosing Systems Universal

Thursday, March 14, 2024

  • Diverse Habitats Help Salmon Weather Unpredictable Climate Changes
  • Infections from These Bacteria Are on the Rise: New Blood Test Cuts Diagnosis Time from Months to Hours
  • New Study on Mating Behaviors Offers Clues Into the Evolution of Attraction
  • Dog-Killing Flatworm Discovered in Southern California
  • It's Hearty, It's Meaty, It's Mold
  • A Healthier Diet Is Linked With a Slower Pace of Aging, Reduced Dementia Risk, Study Shows
  • Alzheimer's Drug Fermented With Help from AI and Bacteria Moves Closer to Reality
  • New Bioengineered Protein Design Shows Promise in Fighting COVID-19
  • Sleep-Wake Rhythm: Fish Change Our Understanding of Sleep Regulation
  • Chimp Moms Play With Their Offspring Through Good Times and Bad
  • Even Cells Know the Importance of Recycling
  • New Simpler and Cost-Effective Forensics Test Helps Identify Touch DNA

Wednesday, March 13, 2024

  • Sulfur and the Origin of Life
  • Tryptophan in Diet, Gut Bacteria Protect Against E. Coli Infection
  • Menopause Explains Why Some Female Whales Live So Long
  • With Discovery of Roundworms, Great Salt Lake's Imperiled Ecosystem Gets More Interesting
  • Marine Heat Waves Disrupt the Ocean Food Web in the Northeast Pacific Ocean
  • Rope Entanglement Cause of Low Breeding Rates in Right Whales, Analysis Finds
  • 'Find Pearls in the Soil' Unveiling the Magic of Hydrogen Production from Municipal Sewage
  • Steroid Drugs Used for HRT Can Combat E. Coli and MRSA
  • New Computational Strategy Boosts the Ability of Drug Designers to Target Proteins Inside the Membrane
  • High Resolution Imagery Advances the Ability to Monitor Decadal Changes in Emperor Penguin Populations
  • Simple Trick Could Improve Accuracy of Plant Genetics Research
  • Milk to the Rescue for Diabetics? Cow Produces Human Insulin in Milk
  • LATEST NEWS
  • Top Science
  • Top Physical/Tech
  • Top Environment
  • Top Society/Education
  • Health & Medicine
  • Mind & Brain
  • Living Well
  • Space & Time
  • Matter & Energy
  • Computers & Math
  • Plants & Animals
  • Agriculture & Food
  • Beer and Wine
  • Bird Flu Research
  • Genetically Modified
  • Pests and Parasites
  • Cows, Sheep, Pigs
  • Dolphins and Whales
  • Frogs and Reptiles
  • Insects (including Butterflies)
  • New Species
  • Spiders and Ticks
  • Veterinary Medicine
  • Business & Industry
  • Biotechnology and Bioengineering
  • CRISPR Gene Editing
  • Food and Agriculture
  • Endangered Animals
  • Endangered Plants
  • Extreme Survival
  • Invasive Species
  • Wild Animals
  • Education & Learning
  • Animal Learning and Intelligence
  • Life Sciences
  • Behavioral Science
  • Biochemistry Research
  • Biotechnology
  • Cell Biology
  • Developmental Biology
  • Epigenetics Research
  • Evolutionary Biology
  • Marine Biology
  • Mating and Breeding
  • Molecular Biology
  • Microbes and More
  • Microbiology
  • Zika Virus Research
  • Earth & Climate
  • Fossils & Ruins
  • Science & Society

Strange & Offbeat

  • Illuminating Oxygen's Journey in the Brain
  • DNA Study IDs Descendants of George Washington
  • Heart Disease Risk: More Than One Drink a Day
  • Unlocking Supernova Stardust Secrets
  • Why Do Some Memories Become Longterm?
  • Cell Division Quality Control 'Stopwatch'
  • What Controls Sun's Differential Rotation?
  • Robot, Can You Say 'Cheese'?
  • Researchers Turn Back the Clock On Cancer Cells
  • Making Long-Term Memories: Nerve-Cell Damage

Trending Topics

Person in a black, beaked robe (left) and man in a black tunic (right), flanking a red coat of arms

Putting on a mask to protect oneself and others against disease is nothing new, nor is resistance to mask-wearing, but mask designs have changed considerably from their first iterations.

controversy

3D objects of Ebola Viruses in abstract plasma

IMAGES

  1. Biology Today-February 2019 Magazine

    controversial biology articles

  2. Runaway Biology: A Call for Conscientious Genome Editing with CRISPR

    controversial biology articles

  3. CRISPR (also known as CRISPR-Cas9) is a powerful biotechnology tool

    controversial biology articles

  4. 172+ Controversial Biology Topics: Explore Divisive Concepts

    controversial biology articles

  5. Science for the Layman: A Short History of Biology. Isaac Asimov

    controversial biology articles

  6. New A-level Biology essay example: DNA and the transfer of information

    controversial biology articles

VIDEO

  1. Cockatoos are trash burglars

  2. Cloning

  3. Are Criminals Made or Born?

  4. The Controversial Gender Debate: Understanding Identity Beyond Biology #shorts

  5. Calvin cycle || BIOLOGY ARTICLES AND MCQS ||

  6. A NEW BIOLOGY? You won’t believe what doctors are teaching kids is “science”

COMMENTS

  1. Biology News -- ScienceDaily

    Discovery of Amino Acid Unveils How Light Makes Plants Open. Mar. 26, 2024 — Scientists have uncovered a unique mechanism that regulates the opening of stomata in plants. Phosphorylation of the ...

  2. Eleven science stories likely to make big news in 2023

    4 Jan 2023. 6:20 PM ET. By Science News Staff. A crowd boards a bus in Germany, where some states have eased masking rules for passengers on local public transit. JULIAN RETTIG/PICTURE ALLIANCE/DPA/AP IMAGES. A version of this story appeared in Science, Vol 379, Issue 6627. As the COVID-19 pandemic enters its fourth year as a global health ...

  3. What is CRISPR and why is it controversial?

    DNA is like the instruction manual for life on our planet, and CRISPR/Cas9 can target sites in genetic material. This allows scientists to change it by knocking out a particular gene or inserting ...

  4. Controversy News, Articles

    Catherine Offord | Feb 16, 2021 | 6 min read. A study has sparked controversy by suggesting that cells made using a popular lab protocol have been misidentified, with potentially serious repercussions for brain research. Critics say the significance of the findings has been overstated.