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It turns out that an old dog - or at least an old fruit-fly cell - can learn new tricks. Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have found that mature, specialized cells naturally regress to serve as a kind of de facto stem cell during the fruit-fly life cycle.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 0:24 1st Aug
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Fruit flies fine-tune their olfactory systems by recalibrating the sensitivity of different odor channels in response to changing concentrations of environmental cues, a new study has shown.
in Biological Science
via Newswise @ 5:11 31st Jul
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Joseph Zabner and colleagues, at the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, Iowa City, have used a fruit fly (Drosophila) model of infection to provide new insight into the molecular mechanisms underlying the virulence of the bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which is a major cause of infections in individuals who are hospitalized, have burn wounds, or have cystic fibrosis.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 21:06 15th Aug
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Scientists may be able to stave off influenza infection by targeting one of more than 100 proteins inside host cells on which the virus depends. These potential drug targets are the result of a study in which researchers tested the ability of a modified influenza virus to infect fruit fly cells.
in Biological Science
via Newswise @ 13:31 11th Jul
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In order to cope with their environment, animals must be able to remember the location of their destination in situations in which they temporarily lose sight of it. This ability, known as orientation memory, is found in primates and has now also been observed in fruit flies.
in Space Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 11:37 10th Jul
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A missing gene for a particular odour receptor leaves male fruit flies clueless about sex, according to a Duke University Medical Centre study.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 0:05 27th Jul
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FAIRFIELD, CT -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/16/08 -- As a great case study on how to listen to your customer through your corporate blog and website, Bigelow Tea (www.bigelowtea.com) has reinstated the widely loved Fruit and Almond Tea. After numerous comments came in from the blog and website begging for reconsideration on the decision to remove Fruit and Almond Tea from shelves, the company took note and agreed to offer the tea available only for purchase on their website.
in Blog Watch
via Houston Chronicle @ 15:02 16th Jul
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As they design new drugs to fight off influenza, scientists may not need to attack the virus directly. Instead, they may be able to stave off infection by targeting one of more than 100 proteins inside host cells on which the virus depends.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 19:05 9th Jul
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 3:03 1st Aug
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Would you like a lemony watermelon? How about a strawberry-flavored banana? Biochemists at The University of Texas Medical School at Houston say the day may be coming when scientists will be able to fine tune enzymes responsible for flavors in fruits and vegetables. In addition, it could lead to environmentally-friendly pest control.
in Biological Science
via Newswise @ 7:42 21st Aug
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Would you like a lemony watermelon? How about a strawberry-flavored banana? Biochemists at The University of Texas Medical School at Houston say the day may be coming when scientists will be able to fine tune enzymes responsible for flavors in fruits and vegetables. In addition, it could lead to environmentally-friendly pest control.
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 0:21 21st Aug
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Would you like a lemony watermelon? How about a strawberry-flavored banana? Biochemists at The University of Texas Medical School at Houston say the day may be coming when scientists will be able to fine tune enzymes responsible for flavors in fruits and vegetables. In addition, it could lead to environmentally-friendly pest control.
in Biological Science
via EurekAlert! @ 0:33 21st Aug
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Domesticated tomatoes can be up to 1000 times larger than their wild relatives. How did they get so big? In general, domesticated food plants have larger fruits, heads of grain, tubers, etc, because this is one of the characteristics that early hunter-gatherers chose when foraging for food. In addition to size, tomatoes have been bred for shape, texture, flavor, shelf-life, and nutrient composition, but it has been difficult to study these traits in tomatoes, because many of them are the result of many genes acting together. These genes are often located in close proximity on chromosomal regions called loci, and regions with groups of genes that influence a particular trait are called quantitative trait loci (QTLs).
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 4:51 29th Jun
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Biological Science
via NetIndia123.com @ 10:32 27th Jul
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Arts & Culture
via New Sabah Times @ 3:08 23rd Aug
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A man shops for fruit at a stand at the West Side Market in Cleveland, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. Food prices showed a big increase in June, rising by 0.7 percent, more than double the 0.3 percent increase of May. Vegetable prices shot up by 6.1 percent, the biggest increase in nearly three years. Credit: AP Photo/Mark Duncan
in General Science
via LiveScience.com @ 14:12 22nd Jul
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Apple patents don't always bear fruit, but this one seems like it'll happen, and soon, actually. It's for accessing your entire iTunes library from anywhere—streamed to your iPhone or touch either via Wi-Fi or over the air. Basically, this future iTunes will sync the metadata for your whole library, and all the music and videos stored back on your computer ("virtual media items") will be totally integrated with the content actually on your device, so it'd be just like having your entire library on your phone.
in MP3
via Gizmodo @ 6:04 8th Aug
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A plant bug (Pameridea roridulae) sucks on a fruit fly, which is stuck to the extremely sticky leaf surface of the South African plant Roridula gorgonias. The insert images show schematic views of the assumed interactions between the sticky plant secretion (orange) and the chitinous surface of the insect (purple) with the anti-stick layer (yellow). Sticking to the plant’s sticky layer is inhibited in the case of the plant bug (lower insert image). Credit: Dagmar Voigt and Stanislav Gorb/ MPI for Metals Research
in General Science
via LiveScience.com @ 20:38 15th Aug
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Researchers have discovered a central molecular switch in fruit fly embryos that opens new avenues for studying the causes of birth defects and cancer in humans. Writing about their study in the Aug. 12 Developmental Cell, scientists at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center determined the switch to be a main tuning mechanism for instructing cells whether to form sensory nerves or blood cells in different parts of the body.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 12:55 12th Aug
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were under a botanical alert Tuesday after a destructive Mediterranean fruit fly (medfly) was detected on the archipelago, the Agricultural Health Service (SESA) said.
in General Science
via AFP via Yahoo! @ 1:10 20th Aug
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A macaque of the Bioparco zoo in Rome eats frozen fruit to fight the high temperatures of the Italian summer.
in Biological Science
via MSNBC @ 17:31 30th Jun
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A macaque of the Bioparco zoo in Rome eats frozen fruit to fight the high temperatures of the Italian summer.
in Biological Science
via MSNBC @ 17:31 30th Jun
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Biotemplating experts based in Spain and the US have reproduced a fruit fly's compound eye in chalcogenide glass – a material with excellent infrared optical properties and good mechanical durability. Pleased with the result, the team is now busy exploring a wide range of uses for its ultra-compact lens.
in Nanotech
via nanotechweb.org @ 13:19 31st Jul
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Chipo Chivanze returned home with a basketful of cash after selling fruit and vegetables at a market in Harare this spring. An official inflation rate of 2.2 million percent means loads of cash are needed for even small transactions.
in Top Stories
via Washington Post @ 15:26 28th Jul
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The nocturnal Kakapo one of the nine bird species in the study probably recognizes fruit according to their aroma. The same applies to the brown kiwi of New Zealand. Credit: Don Merton
in Biological Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 19:35 16th Jul
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