Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Current Biology News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Current Biology. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Current Biology Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Study finds coordination of brain and breathing rhythms during sleep begins early in life - Vimarsana News

Study finds coordination of brain and breathing rhythms during sleep begins early in life

A study by University of Iowa researchers could aid in understanding sleep-related breathing disorders in children.

Source: uiowa.edu
Acute sense of touch helps hummingbirds hover near a flower without bumping into it - Vimarsana News

Acute sense of touch helps hummingbirds hover near a flower without bumping into it

Hummingbird flight mechanics have been well studied but far less is known about how their sense of touch helps them sip nectar from a flower without bumping into it. Most of what scientists know about how touch is processed in the brain comes from studies on mammals, but bird brains are very different from mammal brains. New research shows that touch and air pressure on the wings and legs activate specific clusters of neurons in two regions of the forebrain to create a map of their body, which may help hummingbirds make nuanced adjustments to flight.

Extinct North American Porcupine Had Long, Prehensile Tail - Vimarsana News

Extinct North American Porcupine Had Long, Prehensile Tail

In a paper published this week in the journal Current Biology, paleontologists described functionally important features of the skeleton of the extinct porcupine Erethizon poyeri.

Source: sci.news
It's Hard To Find Fossil Skin, But A Rare Discovery Reveals Clues About The Evolution From Water To Land - Vimarsana News

It's Hard To Find Fossil Skin, But A Rare Discovery Reveals Clues About The Evolution From Water To Land

Fossilized skin and other soft tissues are exceedingly rare, and it is only under special conditions that these rarest of fossils are preserved.

Source: menafn.com
Why Do Trees Drop So Many Seeds One Year, and Then Hardly Any the Next? - Vimarsana News

Why Do Trees Drop So Many Seeds One Year, and Then Hardly Any the Next?

A new paper suggests that plants may use slow seed years to prevent the spread of disease