Researchers have put forward a simple model of development and gene regulation that is capable of explaining patterns observed in the distribution of morphologies and body plans (or, more generally, phenotypes).
evolutionDevelopment Puts An End To Evolution Of Endless FormsScienceDaily Fri, 10/24/2008 - 23:30
Researchers have put forward a simple model of development and gene regulation that is capable of explaining patterns observed in the distribution of morphologies and body plans (or, more generally, phenotypes). In Hong Kong, 'New Ink Art: Innovation and Beyond'Culture - International Herald Tribune Thu, 09/04/2008 - 08:14
The exhibit, which tracks the evolution of an ancient Chinese medium, runs through Oct. 26 at the Hong Kong Museum of Art. When Evolution Tends To Maximize The Diversity And Functioning O...ScienceDaily Wed, 04/02/2008 - 04:00
Evolution can lead to greater biological diversity, and particularly to improvements in the functioning of ecosystems. Study questions 'cost of complexity' in evolutionEurekAlert! - Mathematics and Statistics Sun, 03/30/2008 - 23:00
Higher organisms do not have a "cost of complexity" -- or slowdown in the evolution of complex traits -- according to a report by researchers at Yale and Washington University in Nature. Decoding Malaria's 'Post Code' System Provides A Potential Drug ...ScienceDaily Wed, 03/26/2008 - 16:00
The code used by the malaria parasite to move essential proteins around inside its structure has been discovered. Birth On An Enzyme: Scientists Succeed In Designing Artificial E...ScienceDaily Sun, 03/23/2008 - 23:00
A team of scientists has succeeded in creating a new type of enzyme for a reaction for which no naturally occurring enzyme has evolved, by using a combination of novel computational methodologies and molecular in vitro evolution. New Zealand's 'Living Dinosaur' -- The Tuatara -- Is Surprisingl...ScienceDaily Wed, 03/19/2008 - 23:00
Researchers have found that, although tuatara have remained largely physically unchanged over very long periods of evolution, they are evolving -- at a DNA level -- faster than any other animal yet examined. Evolution Of Root Nodule Symbiosis With Nitrogen-fixing BacteriaScienceDaily Mon, 03/03/2008 - 23:00
Root nodule symbioses with nitrogen-fixing bacteria provide many plants with a source of nitrogen. This study uncovers evidence that changes in the gene SYMRK were involved in the evolution of this important biological innovation. |