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Nuevos datos sobre el cerebelo

Nuevos datos sobre el cerebelo
infosalus.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from infosalus.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

El cerebelo pudo haber evolucionado

El cerebelo pudo haber evolucionado
elperiodico.com.gt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elperiodico.com.gt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Un rôle central pour le cervelet dans l évolution du cerveau humain

Un rôle central pour le cervelet dans l évolution du cerveau humain
ici.radio-canada.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ici.radio-canada.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Brain s movement control centre may have had key role in our evolution

KATERYNA KON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY The key to human evolution may have been at the back of our minds all along – literally. Some of the biggest biochemical differences between human brains and those of other primates are found in the cerebellum, a region at the rear of the brain that has often been overlooked in evolutionary studies. The finding adds to growing evidence that changes to the cerebellum have been crucial for the origin of the human mind. Advertisement All backboned animals have a cerebellum, which is involved in controlling movement. “It’s not really associated with much that’s uniquely human,” says Elaine Guevara at Duke University in North Carolina. Instead, neuroscientists seeking to explain the evolution of our brains have tended to focus on the cortex, the thick outer layer of the forebrain – especially the prefrontal cortex, which underpins our ability to consciously decide what to do.

Lemurs that aren t picky eaters may survive forest loss

A flexible diet may help leaf-eating lemurs resist deforestation, researchers report. A new study sequencing the genome of four species of sifakas, a genus of lemurs found only in Madagascar’s forests, reveals that these animals’ taste for leaves runs all the way to their genes, which are also more diverse than expected for an endangered species. Sifakas are folivores, meaning that the bulk of their diet is composed of leaves. Leaves can be difficult to digest and full of toxic compounds meant to prevent them from being eaten. Unlike our carefully selected spinach, tree leaves also don’t taste great, and are not very nutritious.

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