That whole 'earthworm apocalypse' everyone was worried about in the UK? Turns out it was probably just a huge math error.
Paradigm Challenge ecoevorxiv | Mar 16
The massive 'water towers' of the Himalayas aren't just melting glaciers; they’re actually being fed by giant underground pools of water.
Paradigm Challenge eartharxiv | Mar 16
A species can be legally 'saved' from extinction even if its DNA is still quietly falling apart in the background.
Paradigm Challenge ecoevorxiv | Mar 16
We found a parasite where the entire DNA strand acts like a docking station for cell division, rather than just one spot.
First Ever biorxiv | Mar 13
If you mess with a baby bee's gut bacteria, its brain never actually develops a biological clock.
Nature Is Weird biorxiv | Mar 13
We always thought aggressive childhood cancers were there from birth, but it turns out they don't even start growing until after infancy.
Paradigm Challenge biorxiv | Mar 13
Hawkmoths guide their long tongues to flowers using "eye-hand" coordination, just like you use your eyes to guide your hands.
Nature Is Weird biorxiv | Mar 13
How much a mother aphid walks around literally decides whether her babies are born with wings or not.
Nature Is Weird biorxiv | Mar 13
Your brain actually syncs up more strongly with the voices of people you don't trust. Weird, right?
Nature Is Weird biorxiv | Mar 13
You can chop a flatworm into pieces, and the new ones will still "remember" which genes were turned off in the original.
First Ever biorxiv | Mar 13
A famous cancer protein actually clumps together just like in Alzheimer's, but it does it to act as a "self-destruct" button for tumors.
Paradigm Challenge biorxiv | Mar 13