Why do furry animals do the “wet dog shake?”
Researchers found mice have special neurons that sense disturbances to their fur, causing them to shake and groom themselves when wet.
The Encyclopedia of Science's Frontier
Researchers found mice have special neurons that sense disturbances to their fur, causing them to shake and groom themselves when wet.
Researchers discovered that when cyanobacteria sense shorter days they change their cell walls to survive freezing temperatures.
Scientists found that mixtures of water and ethanol interact differently when they’re heated and cooled, creating different flavors of…
Scientists found that photosynthesizing microbes grown on a synthetic mixture of Martian dust and astronaut pee could supplement a healthy…
Researchers found spore-producing microbes that can survive sanitization with 10 times the amount of bleach recommended in hospitals.
Seasonal changes in bacteria living in the air above the Arctic are partly caused by air current changes and may alter cloud formation.…
Scientists used a large-scale comparison of pairwise membrane protein interactions to reveal a complete network of the immune system.
The living organisms that we see around us are made up of billions or even trillions of cells. Multicellular organisms are often considered…
Dogs have been in our lives for at least 10,000 years. At first, dogs did not look like today’s common breeds — these appeared only…
Growing rice using an alternating wet and dry method can boost plant health and the amount of nutrients it carries thanks to…