ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Mammals share gene pathways that allow zebrafish to grow new eyes
- Paleontologists identify new species of mosasaur
- Diamonds are a quantum scientist's best friend
- Looking for pieces of Venus? Try the moon
- Moon's magnetic crust research sees scientists debunk long-held theory
- Toothless dino's lost digits point to spread of parrot-like species
| Mammals share gene pathways that allow zebrafish to grow new eyes Posted: 07 Oct 2020 09:31 AM PDT Working with fish, birds and mice, researchers report new evidence that some animals' natural capacity to regrow neurons is not missing, but is instead inactivated in mammals. |
| Paleontologists identify new species of mosasaur Posted: 07 Oct 2020 09:31 AM PDT A new species of an ancient marine reptile evolved to strike terror into the hearts of the normally safe, fast-swimming fish has been identified, shedding light on what it took to survive in highly competitive ecosystems. |
| Diamonds are a quantum scientist's best friend Posted: 07 Oct 2020 09:30 AM PDT New research details the phenomenon of what is called 'triplet superconductivity' in diamond. Triplet superconductivity occurs when electrons move in a composite spin state rather than as a single pair. This is an extremely rare, yet efficient form of superconductivity that until now has only been known to occur in one or two other materials, and only theoretically in diamonds. |
| Looking for pieces of Venus? Try the moon Posted: 07 Oct 2020 09:30 AM PDT A growing body of research suggests the planet Venus may have had an Earth-like environment billions of years ago, with water and a thin atmosphere. |
| Moon's magnetic crust research sees scientists debunk long-held theory Posted: 07 Oct 2020 06:36 AM PDT New international research into the Moon provides scientists with insights as to how and why its crust is magnetized, essentially 'debunking' one of the previous longstanding theories. |
| Toothless dino's lost digits point to spread of parrot-like species Posted: 06 Oct 2020 07:02 PM PDT A newly discovered species of toothless, two-fingered dinosaur has shed light on how a group of parrot-like animals thrived more than 68 million years ago. |
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