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.
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.
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.
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.
A Wet Border
The article reflects on the evolution and significance of the mouth in human existence, discussing its implications for digestion and emotional experiences.
Does winter really weaken you? Why it may be more valuable to the body than a constant summer
The article discusses the importance of seasonal variation, particularly winter, for human biology and resilience.
Salmon farm antibiotics found in native species
Antibiotics used in Tasmanian salmon farming have been found in local marine species, raising concerns about ecological impacts, although public health assessments deem the levels safe for human consumption.
The border of death really exists. This is how the human body fades away
The article explores the biological process of dying, emphasizing that death is a series of changes rather than a singular moment.
Is Valentine’s love real... humans are changing every 10 minutes, then who do we love?
This article explores the fleeting nature of love in the context of constant biological changes in the human body.
Mollusks Use Light Patterns on Their Skin to Attract Mates
A new study finds that cuttlefish display patterns on their skin that are invisible to human eyes but attract potential mates by exploiting light wave orientation.
Does size matter? Apparently not for evolution
Anthropologist and biologist discuss why human brains are smaller than our ancestors' and the complexity of the human brain.
In 1962, a geologist entered a cave: two months later, he accidentally invented a new field of biology
In 1962, a French scientist spent two months in a cave without light or contact with others, which inadvertently transformed our understanding of human time, sleep, and biology.
Biology: What does the jellyfish dream about?
A study suggests that Cassiopea andromeda jellyfish, when observed sleeping, exhibit a rhythmic pulsation akin to breathing, drawing intriguing parallels with human sleep patterns.
Hidden Hours in the Brain Reveal the Secret of Differences in Mental Abilities Among Humans
A recent study from Rutgers University explains a biological mechanism that helps the brain coordinate rapid and slow information processing, shedding light on the variations in mental abilities among individuals.