Analysing DNA inside the guts of dung beetles could provide a useful way to monitor endangered lemur populations in Madagascar. DNA fragments from an extinct plant resurrect its unique fragrance. Creeping woodsorrel may have evolved red-leaved varieties as a response to urban heat stress. A plant presumed extinct for over 40 years has been rediscovered flowering in the middle of a gravel road. Genetic methods enable the use of fossil lipids as biomarkers for oxygen-producing primordial bacteria.
Genetic methods enable the use of fossil lipids as biomarkers for oxygen-producing primordial bacteria @NatureEcoEvo https://t.co/rSNI1Qq5V9 https://t.co/xPWJulZ4zo
A plant that was presumed to be extinct after no official sightings had been made in more than 40 years has been rediscovered flowering in the middle of a gravel road. https://t.co/2F8EvoGqRx
Analysing DNA inside the guts of dung beetles could provide a useful way to monitor endangered lemur populations in Madagascar. https://t.co/us6IuRQRtm
Creeping woodsorrel may have evolved red-leaved varieties as a response to urban heat stress, new @ScienceAdvances research suggests. https://t.co/ci9PkVKyI3 https://t.co/24QT8t9QJQ
DNA fragments from an extinct plant resurrect its unique fragrance https://t.co/cTZINkYjL8
Analysing DNA inside the guts of dung beetles could provide a useful way to monitor endangered lemur populations in Madagascar. https://t.co/dBsQrFTMJX