According to a new study by the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (MNCN-CSIC) and the National University of Colombia, chronic ocean warming is driving a nearly 20% annual decline in fish biomass. However, the researchers have found that…
Category: 5. Biology
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Ocean warming drives a nearly 20% annual decline in fish biomass, research confirms
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Scientists finally solve the mystery of the horse whinny
A horse’s whinny may sound like a single call, but it is actually a blend of both high and low frequencies. In a study published February 23 in the Cell Press journal Current Biology, researchers explained how horses manage to produce these very…
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Bug beats: Caterpillars use complex rhythms to communicate with ants
Research from the University of Warwick has revealed that butterfly caterpillars use sophisticated rhythmic signals to communicate with ants, helping them gain protection, food, and access to ant nests. The work appears in the Annals of the New…
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Celebrity dolphin of Venice doesn't need special protection—except from humans
Bottlenose dolphins usually live in small to medium-sized groups in coastal and open-sea waters, but every once in a while, a dolphin might leave its pod behind, flock to coastal areas and approach human settlements. While this is a relatively…
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Humans pose the biggest risk to Venice’s celebrity dolphin
Venice, Italy is a city famous for its gondolas, canals, biscotti, and more…
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INTEGRA Biosciences strengthened its market position in 2025
INTEGRA Biosciences reported a successful financial year in 2025, despite exceptional economic and geopolitical challenges. When adjusted for currency effects, the company achieved a solid growth of 3 percent. Business developed…
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When feral cats are away, potoroos and bandicoots are more likely to play
All animals need to eat to survive, grow and reproduce. To do so, they also need to avoid being eaten. This is a big challenge for many of Australia’s native mammals, because when they search for food, they must also escape the attention of…
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New Pico C technology maps genome structure before activation
For decades, scientists viewed the genome of a newly fertilised egg as a structural ‘blank slate’ – a disordered tangle of DNA waiting for the embryo to ‘wake up’ and start reading its own genetic instructions.
In research…
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Study identifies mitochondrial circular RNAs in aging and senescence
A new research paper was published in Volume 18 of Aging-US on February 10, 2026, titled “Aging-associated mitochondrial circular RNAs.”
Led by first author Hyejin Mun from the University of Oklahoma – with corresponding…
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Automated platform finds unexpected enhancers for mRNA therapeutics
Integrating AI with advanced robotics to create self-driving labs (SDL) is a promising approach to tackling molecular discovery. A new SDL system, called LUMI-lab, combines large-scale molecular pretraining, active learning, and…
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