by be-webmaster | Jul 30, 2019 | news
Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute | Jun. 21, 2019 Unlike whales and dolphins that have lived in the marine world for more than 50 million years, sea otters have only had about 5 million years to develop the suite of adaptations necessary...
by be-webmaster | Jun 24, 2019 | news
Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute | Jun. 21, 2019 Unlike whales and dolphins that have lived in the marine world for more than 50 million years, sea otters have only had about 5 million years to develop the suite of adaptations necessary...
by be-webmaster | Jun 21, 2019 | news
The Ruminant Genome Project just released the DNA of 44 species of the multi-stomached,headgear-bearing animals, revealing a host of biological curiosities. Photo by Micheal Duva/Getty Images Megan Molteni | Wired | June 20, 2019 YUNZHI PETER YANG was supposed to be...
by be-webmaster | May 17, 2019 | news
Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute | May. 17, 2019 DNA is the ultimate library, and scientists at SCBI’s Center for Species Survival and Center for Conservation Genomics are cataloging it as diligently as any librarians. They, along with...
by be-webmaster | Apr 22, 2019 | news
Phys.org | APRIL 22, 2019 | University of Georgia Spoiler alert: It is not possible to clone a wooly mammoth This information undoubtedly will disappoint “Jurassic Park” fans, but it comes from an expert—Beth Shapiro, the UGA alumna and evolutionary...
by be-webmaster | Apr 17, 2019 | news
| Gizomodo | Erin Biba | 4/11/19 | Bringing an extinct species back to life was once firmly in the realm of science fiction, but as genetic engineering advances rapidly, the prospect of a woolly mammoth again breathing and walking on Earth seems almost within reach....