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ADV: Shenval Bed & Breakfast
Pierre and Christiane Lebrun warmly welcome you to Shenval organic Bed & Breakfast near Loch Ness and Glen Afric in the Highlands of Scotland
Sulfur In Marine Archaeological Shipwrecks -- The 'Hull Story' Gives A Sour Aftertaste
Sulfur in marine archaeological shipwrecks -- the "hull story" gives a sour aftertaste. Advanced chemical analyses reveal that, with the help of smart scavenging bacteria, sulfur and iron compounds accumulated in the timbers of the Swedish warship Vasa during her 333 years on the seabed of the Stockholm harbor.
[in ScienceDaily Headlines: Fossils & Ruins]
New Tool To Understand Evolution Of Multi-domain Genes Developed
Computational biologists have for the first time tackled the dilemma of how to study the ancestry of multidomain genes, which encode an important class of proteins called multidomain proteins that are crucial to human health. They found that standard methods for analyzing gene evolution, are critically flawed when applied to multidomain genes, mutations of which often are associated with cancers.
[in ScienceDaily Headlines: Fossils & Ruins]
El Niño May Have Been Factor In Magellan's Pacific Voyage
Archaeologists show that Ferdinand Magellan's historic circumnavigation of the globe was likely influenced in large part by unusual weather conditions -- including what we now know as El Niño -- which eased his passage across the Pacific Ocean, but ultimately led him over a thousand miles from his intended destination.
[in ScienceDaily Headlines: Fossils & Ruins]
Mitochondrial Eve' Research: Humanity Was Genetically Divided For 100,000 Years
Humanity was genetically divided for as much as 100,000 years, according to new findings. Climate change, reduction in populations and harsh conditions may have caused and maintained the separation.
[in ScienceDaily Headlines: Fossils & Ruins]
Climbing As Easy As Walking For Smaller Primates
Smaller primates expend no more energy climbing than they do walking. This surprising discovery may explain the evolutionary edge that encouraged the tiny ancestors of modern humans, apes and monkeys to climb into the trees about 65 million years ago and stay there.
[in ScienceDaily Headlines: Fossils & Ruins]
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