By learning what parts of the brain are crucial for imagination to work, neuroscientists can look back over hundreds of millions of years of evolution to figure out when it first emerged.
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Articles sur Cold-blooded animal
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In a warming world, a species’ ability to acclimatise to temperatures is crucial. But young ectotherms can struggle to handle the heat.
Our research is countering some previous ideas about what factors might slow down ageing. Further study could help us create targeted treatments in humans too.
When offspring become more “costly” to make, mothers make fewer of them. And these offspring start life with fewer energy reserves.
It may look like a whiskered cocktail sausage, but the naked mole rat’s incredible biology may one day improve countless lives.
When you’re warm and cozy inside, it can be natural to wonder if the animals you see outside your window this winter are doing OK. Don’t worry – they’re doing better out there than you would.
Animals have evolved to occupy almost all corners of the Earth. To survive, no matter the weather outside, they all need temperature-sensitive bodily reactions to work. This is easy for warm-blooded animals…
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PhD student in Biology, University of Rochester
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Clinical Veterinarian and Deputy Director of the Warrior Aquatic, Translational, and Environmental Research (WATER) Lab, Wayne State University
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Professor, Marine Evolutionary Ecology, Monash University
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Reader in Nociception, University of Cambridge
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Flinders University
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Professor of Neuroscience, Boston University
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PhD Candidate in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, UNSW Sydney
