Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Nicolas Devos News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

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

Top News In Nicolas Devos Today - Breaking & Trending Today

How a group in Ecuador protects 10% of the world's bird species - Vimarsana News

How a group in Ecuador protects 10% of the world's bird species

In 1997, ornithologist Robert S. Ridgely discovered a previously undocumented bird species, the Jocotoco Antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi), in the tropical montane forests on the Amazonian slope of the Andes in southeastern Ecuador. This ground-dwelling bird was immediately recognized as critically endangered due to its very small range and the threats to its habitat, which led […]

The Quietus | Features | Rockfort | Rockfort! French Music For June Reviewed By David McKenna - Vimarsana News

The Quietus | Features | Rockfort | Rockfort! French Music For June Reviewed By David McKenna

A new rock music and pop culture website. Editorial independent music website offering news, reviews, features, interviews, videos and pictures

Biological clocks of people and malaria paras - Vimarsana News

Biological clocks of people and malaria paras

Could the next weapon against malaria come from a better understanding of biological clocks? A new study shows that malaria parasites sync their gene activity with the circadian rhythms of their host, like two pendulum clocks with synchronized swings. If scientists can identify the molecular signals behind this mysterious synchronicity, they might be able to develop new anti-malarial drugs that throw malaria’s internal clock out of step with its host, essentially “jet-lagging” the parasites.

Biological clocks of people and malaria paras - Vimarsana News

Biological clocks of people and malaria paras

Could the next weapon against malaria come from a better understanding of biological clocks? A new study shows that malaria parasites sync their gene activity with the circadian rhythms of their host, like two pendulum clocks with synchronized swings. If scientists can identify the molecular signals behind this mysterious synchronicity, they might be able to develop new anti-malarial drugs that throw malaria’s internal clock out of step with its host, essentially “jet-lagging” the parasites.