Goodbye to Obesity? A Molecule in Snake Blood Promises a Revolution in Weight Loss Drugs
Researchers have discovered a molecule in snake blood that could lead to breakthrough treatments for obesity by effectively regulating appetite and energy without adverse side effects.
A new species discovered by CONICET was chosen among the ten most emblematic in the world
A new marine parasite discovered by CONICET, Acanthobothrium goleketen, has been recognized internationally as one of the ten most emblematic species of 2025.
The Winter Cold Has Done Harm to the Killer Jellyfish
Cold winter temperatures have dramatically reduced the population of the invasive killer jellyfish in the Baltic Sea, according to new research from Denmark's Technical University.
Scientists discover whale song recording made in 1949 in Bermuda
A long-lost recording of a humpback whale song from 1949 may provide new insights into whale communication, according to researchers.
Study: Scientists Spice Up Conference Presentations with Mediocre Jokes
A new study reveals that while scientists attempt to add humor to their conference presentations, most fail to engage the audience effectively.
Jurassic Park 2.0: Innovating is not enough, we must decide where to go
The article discusses the urgent need for regulatory decisions in synthetic biology to prevent ethical issues and inequalities associated with transhumanism.
One of the Most Surprising Creatures on Earth Found in the Atacama Desert
Researchers have discovered a type of worm in the Atacama Desert, known for its extreme conditions, that was previously thought to inhabit only specific regions like seabeds and Antarctica.
The spectacular images that show unique creatures and corals in the Caribbean
A team of scientists has discovered untouched coral reefs and unique marine life in the deep waters of the British Caribbean territories during their first expedition beyond shallow waters.
Daughter of the santo in umbanda, Luiza Rosa shines as an evangelical in 'Three Graces'
Luiza Rosa, who plays Kellen in the telenovela 'Três Graças', discusses the portrayal of religion in the show and her own journey from studying biology to acting.
An old 1949 recording of a whale song reveals incredible secrets
A 1949 whale song recording may provide new insights into the communication of humpback whales, according to researchers who claim it is the oldest known recording of its kind.
Molecular Clock Controls the Maturation of Nerve Cells
An Estonian scientist has described a mechanism that functions like an internal clock during the development of brain cells, ensuring that the right genes are activated at the precise moment, which could provide insights into neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and intellectual disability.
Can work be separated from character? Robert Trivers, one of the most important evolutionary thinkers, has died
Robert Trivers, a prominent evolutionary biologist, has passed away at the age of 83, prompting reflection on the separation of an individual's work from their personal character.
Oldest-known whale song recording provides new insight into ocean sounds
A historic recording of a humpback whale song from 1949 sheds light on whale communication and the ocean's acoustic environment at that time.
New rock monitor lizard species reveal remarkable evolutionary story
Three new species of rock monitor lizards have been discovered in Far North Queensland, marking a significant finding in evolutionary biology.
What is the appendix for? Biologists explain the evolution of the organ
The article explores the evolutionary significance of the appendix, challenging the common perception that it is a useless vestige.
Your nose does this every day, and you can't help it
The article discusses how the human nose functions daily, alternating air passage between nostrils to optimize breathing and maintain nasal health.
The harshest sentence from a Nobel: "I have gotten used to continuing to live because I am too cowardly to remove myself from the picture"
This article discusses a profound statement made by Nobel laureate Severo Ochoa regarding his struggles with loneliness and meaning after the loss of his wife.
Difference between BTech Bioengineering and BTech Biosciences and Bioengineering?
The article discusses the growing popularity of courses related to biology in engineering, specifically comparing BTech in Bioengineering and BTech in Biosciences, detailing their focus, subjects, and career opportunities.
Why are birds and fish colorful, but dogs and cats are not? Know the reason
The article explores the differences in coloration between birds, fish, and mammals like cats and dogs, attributing these differences to evolutionary biology and structural characteristics.
Does butterfly dust cause blindness? Science reveals the secret of the scales that 'drink light'
Recent scientific findings debunk the myth that butterfly scales can cause blindness, revealing the true nature and function of these microscopic structures.
Just a Fruit Fly? The 'Model Organism' that Changed the History of Biology
The article discusses the significance of model organisms, like the fruit fly, in advancing biological research, focusing on the groundbreaking work of Thomas Hunt Morgan in genetics.
Revealing a 'scientific marvel' in the whinnying of horses
Researchers have uncovered the mechanisms behind the unique sounds made by horses, revealing their ability to produce multiple tones simultaneously.
Researchers identified a 'whole community' traveling with the whale shark: The ocean giant is not alone
A study has documented various marine species traveling alongside the whale shark in the Galápagos, showcasing its ecological connections.
Adventurers Explore the Bottom of the Mediterranean Sea and Find 1,400 Giant Circles Perfectly Drawn in the Sand, Intriguing Scientists Due to Their Geometric Precision
A recent expedition in the Mediterranean Sea uncovered approximately 1,400 giant, geometrically symmetrical circles on the seafloor, raising questions and intrigue among scientists.
Surprise in Río Negro: More than 100 nurse sharks were filmed crossing San Antonio Bay
A remarkable sighting of over a hundred nurse sharks was recorded swimming in the waters of San Matías Gulf in Río Negro, marking one of the largest concentrations of the species in the region's history.
Unprecedented on the Argentine coast. Hundreds of vulnerable sharks were filmed in the San Matías Gulf
Researchers captured footage of hundreds of vulnerable sharks in the San Matías Gulf, highlighting both the significance of the sighting and the environmental pressures these species face.
The sea washed ashore 'doom fish'. They were found by tourists
Tourists on the Californian Peninsula in Mexico discovered rare deep-sea royal ribbonfish, which are often associated with impending disasters, as they washed ashore.
She is 'the aquarium girl' and shows her daily life with sea urchins, anemones, and rare fish
Camila Sangiorgi, known as 'the aquarium girl,' shares her daily experiences caring for unusual marine creatures while managing her family-owned aquarium business in Mataderos, Argentina.
Ülo Vilimaa's Birthday is Celebrated with an Exhibition of His Paintings
An exhibition titled 'Firebird' celebrating the 85th birthday of dancer, director, and choreographer Ülo Vilimaa will open at the University of Tartu's Molecular and Cell Biology Institute.
Scientists Discover a Version of Tug of War Inside Cells
Researchers have found that mitochondria in plant cells compete for oxygen with chloroplasts, leading to a biological 'tug of war'.
Scientists are able to study seal activity much better thanks to drones
Researchers in Estonia are employing drones to improve the study of seal behavior and population estimates, indicating a potential increase in the grey seal population by 5,000 this winter.
Klarlund: It is not just something I feel. It is pure biology
The author reflects on the calming and perspective-shifting effects of nature during a morning run along the coast.
Fishing with Mimicry? A Strange New Species of Jellyfish Discovered off Kume Island, Okinawa
A new species of jellyfish with long tentacles mimicking animal plankton has been discovered off the coast of Kume Island, Okinawa.
Only 250 documented worldwide: recreational fishermen found a living ghost shark at 900 meters depth in the Canary Islands
Recreational fishermen discovered a living Mitsukurina owstoni, or ghost shark, at a depth of 900 meters near Gran Canaria, marking a significant addition to the known sightings of this rare species.
Holidays and sex! Studies show that our breeding calendar is influenced more by Christmas than by genes
The article discusses how human mating patterns are affected by cultural factors, particularly holidays like Christmas, rather than solely genetic or seasonal determinants.
The Most Teeth in the World! This Person Has 42 Teeth, Becomes a Guinness World Record
A Malaysian engineer has set a Guinness World Record for having the most teeth in a human mouth with 42 teeth, surpassing the usual count of 32.
Who is Marina Simian: the Argentine scientist working to detect breast cancer with a simple blood test
Marina Simian, an Argentine scientist, is dedicated to developing a simple blood test for breast cancer detection, reflecting on her challenging yet rewarding career path on International Women's Day.
Love for biology started in school, says researcher leading 3D skin project in Rio
Serbian biologist Vanja Dakic shares her journey of moving to Brazil for her PhD and leading a project that produces 3D skin models for cosmetic testing.
Do Women Decide? Egg Can 'Reject' Sperm Faster and 'Choose' Which One to Fertilize
Recent research suggests that human eggs play a more active role in the fertilization process than previously thought, potentially 'choosing' the sperm they fertilize.
'I have already boarded ships with 150 men and 3 women', says Brazilian finalist for the biggest environmental conservation award
Camila Domit, a Brazilian marine biologist, is a finalist for the prestigious Whitley Award, recognized for her environmental conservation efforts.
There would be a connection between the human brain and the Earth's electromagnetic energy
A European group of experts is studying the connection between human biology and the Earth's magnetic field to understand consciousness and mental stability.
"Uncommon Mother": First Documentation of a "Pouched Starfish" Incubating Offspring in Its Stomach
Researchers document the unique gastric incubation behavior of the starfish species Asterina fimbriata in Argentine Patagonia.
Albino blue whale sighted in the waters of Baja California: Why is it a 'miracle'?
An albino blue whale sighting in Baja California is considered significant due to the rarity of such occurrences and the whale's endangered status.
Incredible moment hero whale saves diver from shark by hiding her under fin
A humpback whale in the Cook Islands was filmed protecting a diver from a shark by guiding her with its body and hiding her under its fin.
New Species of Clione, Named 'Nihon Hadaka Kamegai,' Characterized by Its Round Body Shape
A newly discovered species of clione, named 'Nihon Hadaka Kamegai,' has been identified in the Sea of Japan and noted for its small, round body.
“There was a giant eyeball of 200 years”: the finding about the oldest shark on the planet
A new study reveals that Greenland sharks, some of the longest-living vertebrates, possess functional eyesight throughout their lives, challenging previous beliefs that they were blind.
Researchers examined a finding from the Pacific. Here's what they discovered
Scientists have discovered orca fins washed ashore, revealing bite marks from other orcas, challenging previous understandings of their interactions.
Mass stranding of whales on Scottish beach caused by loyalty to their pod, report finds
A report revealed that the mass stranding of 55 whales on the Isle of Lewis was due to their social behavior and loyalty to their pod, primarily following a female in distress during childbirth.
From Russia to Ushuaia, from the Arctic to Antarctica: the marine biologist dedicating her life to telling about the southern whales
The article profiles a marine biologist who travels from Russia to Ushuaia studying southern whales and emphasizing their ecological importance.
They Made a Disturbing Discovery on the Beach. "Two Apocalypse Fish"
A rare find of a regalec, also known as the 'apocalypse fish,' on a beach has drawn significant attention due to its immense size and deep-sea nature.