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- Unusually elastic protein found by researchers; may have originated in cnidarian elastomer 23 gennaio 2015
- Telomere extension turns back aging clock in cultured human cells, study finds 23 gennaio 2015
- Warming seas decrease sea turtle basking 23 gennaio 2015
- Bad reputation of crows demystified 23 gennaio 2015
- Hidden infection shortens life in birds 23 gennaio 2015
- The language of T lymphocytes deciphered, the 'Rosetta Stone' of the immune system 23 gennaio 2015
- Sexually-transmitted diseases: Do multiple partners mean more immunity? 23 gennaio 2015
- Sisters act together: Cichlid sisters swim together in order to reach the goal 23 gennaio 2015
- Brazil's soy moratorium still needed to preserve Amazon 23 gennaio 2015
- Treatment restores sociability in autism mouse model 22 gennaio 2015
18 gennaio 2011 | 
Autore: Fonte: corriere.it
Le due cucciole di panda rosso ospiti del giardino zoologico di Knoxville, nel Tennessee, si apprestano ora a diventare anche delle stelle di prima grandezza nel web.
Fonte della foto: http://www.knoxville-zoo.org
I promotori dell’iniziativa hanno l’obiettivo di focalizzare l’attenzione su una specie protetta e fortemente minacciata d’estinzione. A lanciare l’iniziativa è Mozilla, l’organizzazione no profit che promuove l’apertura e la partecipazione in Internet nota per avere lanciato sul mercato quello che è considerato l’anti-Explorer, ovvero il browser di navigazione Firefox, che poi non è altro che il nome inglese del panda rosso mutuato dalla definizione cinese di «volpe di fuoco». E che ora ha deciso di «adottare» le due nuove arrivate.
Fonte immagine: http://www.mauroloi.it
Per vedere le due volpi di fuoco:
http://firefoxlive.mozilla.org/
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- Unusually elastic protein found by researchers; may have originated in cnidarian elastomerAn unusually elastic protein has been discovered in one of the most ancient groups of animals, the over 600-million-year-old cnidarians. The protein is a part of the "weapons system" that the cnidarians use: a kind of harpoon launched from their body at extremely high speed. The discovery of the hitherto unknown protein in the freshwater polyp Hydr […]
- Telomere extension turns back aging clock in cultured human cells, study findsA new procedure can quickly and efficiently increase the length of human telomeres, the protective caps on the ends of chromosomes that are linked to aging and disease, according to scientists.
- Warming seas decrease sea turtle baskingGreen sea turtles may stop basking on beaches around the world within a century due to rising sea temperatures, a new study suggests. Basking helps the turtles regulate body temperature and may aid their immune system and digestion. By analyzing six years of turtle surveys and 24 years of satellite data, researchers have found the turtles bask more often whe […]
- Bad reputation of crows demystifiedIn literature, crows and ravens are a bad omen and are associated with witches. Most people believe they steal, eat other birds' eggs and reduce the populations of other birds. But a new study, which has brought together over 326 interactions between corvids and their prey, demonstrates that their notoriety is not entirely merited. The study analyzed th […]
- Hidden infection shortens life in birdsMild infections without symptoms of illness can still lead to serious consequences by reducing the lifespan of the infected individuals, research shows. A new study has been carried out on malaria-infected migratory birds. The infection is thought to speed up the aging process by shortening the telomeres (i.e., the chromosomes ends) at a faster rate and ther […]