| 5 min read
Specific neurons in the brainstem control sickness behaviors not directly caused by a pathogen, such as tiredness and lack of appetite, a mouse study finds.
| 1 min read
| 6 min read
human behavior
Page 1 of 3 - 46 Total Items
Trending
Maternal Iron Deficiency Can Trigger Sex Reversal in Mouse Embryos
Scientists have discovered that a lack of iron in pregnant mice can alter the sex development of embryos, challenging long-held beliefs about how sex is determined.
Penguins Are Among the World’s Slowest-Evolving Birds: Study
The findings mean that penguins may struggle to adapt under rapid climate change, researchers say.
Universe 25 Experiment
A series of rodent experiments showed that even with abundant food and water, personal space is essential to prevent societal collapse, but Universe 25's relevance to humans remains disputed.
Why Do Some Runners Get Sick After a Marathon?
An intense training load, such as running long distances, can temporarily suppress the immune system, which may render athletes susceptible to falling ill.
Multimedia
Rare Disease Research Gets a Boost from Automated NGS Solutions
Learn how the latest cutting-edge technology streamlines workflows and supports breakthroughs for some of the most understudied diseases.
