Weddell seals in the Antarctic strategically time their most extreme dives to maximize foraging
Erebus Bay, Antarctica, is home to the southernmost population of the world’s southernmost living mammal — the Weddell seal. These […]
Biochemistry
What animal societies can teach us about aging
Red deer may become less sociable as they grow old to reduce the risk of picking up diseases, while older
Move along, moose: Study reveals the ‘most Canadian’ animals
What is the “most Canadian” animal? Spoiler: it’s not the beaver, or the moose. Published today in the journal The
Biochemistry
Corrigendum to “15-lipoxygenase-1/15-hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid promotes hepatocellular cancer cells growth through protein kinase B and heat shock protein 90 complex activation” [Int. J. Biochem. Cell Biol. 45 (2013) 1031–41] microbiology
Publication date: Available online 5 October 2024 Source: The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology Author(s): Jun Ma, Lei
Bird wings inspire new approach to flight safety
Taking inspiration from bird feathers, Princeton engineers have found that adding rows of flaps to a remote-controlled aircraft’s wings improves
Biochemistry
Retraction notice to “Downregulation of Rab23 inhibits proliferation, invasion, and metastasis of human ovarian cancer” [Int. J. Biochem. Cell Biol. 116 (2019) 105617] microbiology
Publication date: Available online 9 October 2024 Source: The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology Author(s): Lingling Gao, Mingjun
Why langurs drink salt water
A study by the German Primate Center — Leibniz Institute for Primate Research in Göttingen and Leipzig Zoo shows the
Biochemistry
Corrigendum to “Dual blockade of the A1 and A2A adenosine receptor prevents amyloid beta toxicity in neuroblastoma cells exposed to aluminum chloride” [Int. J. Biochem. Cell Biol. 54 (2014) 122–136] microbiology
Publication date: Available online 19 October 2024 Source: The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology Author(s): Salvatore Giunta, Violetta
Keeping fewer friends protects aging monkeys from diseases
Becoming less sociable protects older monkeys from getting ill, new research shows. Many animals, including humans, are known to experience