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A nine-banded armadillo walking on dry grass.
Leprosy Bacterium Rejuvenates Armadillos’ Livers
Mycobacterium leprae appeared to reprogram the animals’ livers to a state partially resembling early development, resulting in healthy organ growth.
Leprosy Bacterium Rejuvenates Armadillos’ Livers
Leprosy Bacterium Rejuvenates Armadillos’ Livers

Mycobacterium leprae appeared to reprogram the animals’ livers to a state partially resembling early development, resulting in healthy organ growth.

Mycobacterium leprae appeared to reprogram the animals’ livers to a state partially resembling early development, resulting in healthy organ growth.

nonmodel organisms

Opinion: Address Taxonomic Skew
Malcolm F. Rosenthal and Maydianne C.B. Andrade | May 30, 2017 | 4 min read
The domination of model organisms and charismatic megafauna in the literature is a disservice to the life sciences.
Sequencing the Tree of Life
Anna Azvolinsky | Apr 24, 2014 | 7 min read
Charting the progress of the various large-scale genome-sequencing projects as researchers working separately on their chosen species begin to pool analytical resources
Transcriptomics for the Animal Kingdom
Amy Maxmen | Jul 1, 2013 | 7 min read
Using RNA-seq to study nonmodel organisms
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