ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Dogs may not return their owners' good deeds
- Swarm of autonomous tiny drones can localize gas leaks
- DNA from 1,600-year-old Iranian sheep mummy brings history to life
- Business use of avatars
- Species of algae with three sexes that all mate in pairs identified in Japanese river
Dogs may not return their owners' good deeds Posted: 14 Jul 2021 02:01 PM PDT Domestic dogs show many adaptations to living closely with humans, but they do not seem to reciprocate food-giving according to a new study. |
Swarm of autonomous tiny drones can localize gas leaks Posted: 14 Jul 2021 08:05 AM PDT When there is a gas leak in a large building or at an industrial site, human firefighters currently need to go in with gas sensing instruments. Finding the gas leak may take considerable time, while they are risking their lives. Researchers have now developed the first swarm of tiny - and hence very safe - drones that can autonomously detect and localize gas sources in cluttered indoor environments. |
DNA from 1,600-year-old Iranian sheep mummy brings history to life Posted: 14 Jul 2021 08:05 AM PDT A team of geneticists and archaeologists has sequenced the DNA from a 1,600-year-old sheep mummy from an ancient Iranian salt mine, Chehrabad. This remarkable specimen has revealed sheep husbandry practices of the ancient Near East, as well as underlining how natural mummification can affect DNA degradation. |
Posted: 14 Jul 2021 08:05 AM PDT An associate professor of marketing says digital avatars can replace a sales force and customer service employees at a fraction of the cost. |
Species of algae with three sexes that all mate in pairs identified in Japanese river Posted: 12 Jul 2021 07:22 AM PDT For 30 years, University of Tokyo Associate Professor Hisayoshi Nozaki has visited the Sagami River to collect algal samples to understand how living things evolved different sexes. The threes sexes of the Pleodorina starrii algae are male, female, and a third sex called bisexual in reference to the fact that it can produce both male and female sex cells in a single genotype and exists due to normal expression of the species' genes. |
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