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clues: search
SCOTTISH scientists have found clues about the nature of a rare condition which can kill children if they are exposed to daylight.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 21:20 2nd Jun
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Fifteen percent to 20 percent of people worldwide suffer from migraines -- excruciating headaches often presaged by dramatic sensations, or "auras." By studying a rare, inherited form of migraine, researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center have found clues to the biological basis of the painful, debilitating disorder.
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 4:54 2nd Jul
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Fifteen percent to 20 percent of people worldwide suffer from migraines – excruciating headaches often presaged by dramatic sensations, or "auras." By studying a rare, inherited form of migraine, researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center have found clues to the biological basis of the painful, debilitating disorder.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 19:15 30th Jun
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A new complete evolutionary 'family tree' showing how all British bird species are related to each other may provide clues about which ones are at risk of population decline, according to new research published June 11 in Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 8:02 11th Jun
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Fishery biologist Sandy Sutherland looks through the lens of the microscope at tiny sections of fish earbones, known as otoliths, each showing annual bands of growth. She carefully counts the bands to determine the age of the fish, then moves on to the next sample.
in Biological Science
via Huliq.com @ 0:31 23rd May
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(CNN) -- The uncle of a 12-year-old Vermont girl whose body was found Wednesday will face federal kidnapping charges, the U.S. attorney for the district of Vermont announced Thursday.
in Top Stories
via CNN @ 12:09 3rd Jul
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A species of wild yeast goes through a cycle of sexual reproduction once in every 1,000 asexual generations, according to new research by Imperial biologists published in the PNAS journal in April.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 2:41 24th May
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A species of wild yeast goes through a cycle of sexual reproduction once in every 1,000 asexual generations, according to new research by Imperial biologists published in the PNAS journal in April.
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 20:12 19th May
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In the late 19th century the Czech scientist Franz Hofmeister observed that some salts (ionic compounds) aided the solution of proteins in egg white, some caused the proteins to destabilize and precipitate, and others ranged in activity between these poles.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 3:07 13th May
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RENO, Nev. — Scientists at the University of Nevada, Reno are scrutinizing seismic readings and studying damage at residents' homes to try to figure out what's happening beneath the earth's surface under a northwest Reno neighborhood rocked by a seemingly endless string of earthquakes.
in General Science
via Houston Chronicle @ 23:41 29th Apr
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RENO, Nev. - Scientists are scrutinizing seismic readings and studying damage to residents' homes trying to figure out what's happening beneath the earth's surface to cause a troubling swarm of hundreds of earthquakes in northern Nevada.
in General Science
via Yahoo! News @ 23:41 29th Apr
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Researchers have uncovered well-preserved dinosaur bones, petrified trees and even freshwater claims near Hanksville, Utah.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 8:30 18th Jun
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in General Science
via Scoop @ 21:10 17th Jun
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Fishery biologist Sandy Sutherland looks through the lens of the microscope at tiny sections of fish earbones, known as otoliths, each showing annual bands of growth. She carefully counts the bands to determine the age of the fish, then moves on to the next sample. Known as an age reader, Sutherland is one of a small team at NOAA’s Northeast Fisheries Science Center (NEFSC) whose aging work is critical to stock assessments needed to manage the nation’s fishery resources in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 7:46 22nd May
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More than 600 million years of evolution has taken two unlikely distant cousins -- turkeys and scallops - down very different physical paths from a common ancestor. But University of Leeds researchers have found that a motor protein, myosin 2, remains structurally identical in both creatures.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 9:09 16th May
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More than 600 million years of evolution has taken two unlikely distant cousins – turkeys and scallops - down very different physical paths from a common ancestor.
in Biological Science
via A2 Mediagroup @ 0:07 14th May
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More than 600 million years of evolution has taken two unlikely distant cousins – turkeys and scallops - down very different physical paths from a common ancestor. But University of Leeds researchers have found that a motor protein, myosin 2, remains structurally identical in both creatures.
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 22:20 12th May
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More than 600 million years of evolution has taken two unlikely distant cousins – turkeys and scallops - down very different physical paths from a common ancestor. But University of Leeds researchers have found that a motor protein, myosin 2, remains structurally identical in both creatures.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 17:28 12th May
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Washington, May 8 : An international consortium of scientists has, for the first time, analysed the genome of the platypus-a mammal that has a beak and feet like a duck, lays eggs, and produces milk for its young.
in Biological Science
via NewKerala.com @ 21:00 8th May
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An international consortium of scientists has, for the first time, analysed the genome of the platypus-a mammal that has a beak and feet like a duck, lays eggs, and produces milk for its young.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 12:50 8th May
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An Australian native platypus is seen in this May 15, 2002 handout photograph made available on May 7, 2008. (Xinhua/Reuters Photo)
in Biological Science
via Xinhua News Agency @ 3:46 8th May
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SCIENTISTS are running urgent tests to discover why seven giant gropers have washed up in the Cairns and Port Douglas area in the past two months.
in Biological Science
via The Australian @ 10:26 2nd May
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Subscribe now at only USD $5.95 for your first 4 issues and get New Scientist, the world's leading science & technology News magazine delivered direct to your door every week.
in General Science
via New Scientist @ 18:18 25th Jun
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Apple Certified Refurbished Products Quality products/great prices Stringent refurbishment process prior to sale Covered by Apple's One-Year Limited Warranty AppleCare ...
in IP & Patents
via Mac Animation Pro @ 7:07 6th Jun
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