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- 1From:Cancers (Vol. 14, Issue 11) Peer-ReviewedProstate cancer (PC) is one of the main types of cancer that affects the male population worldwide. In recent decades, there has been a significant evolution in the methods of diagnosis and treatment, mainly due to the...
- 2From:BMC Biology (Vol. 20, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedBackground Sex allocation is the distribution of resources to male or female reproduction. In hermaphrodites, this concerns an individual's resource allocation to, for example, the production of male or female gametes....
- 3From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 14, Issue 4) Peer-ReviewedOver many decades, the Göttingen Minipig has been used as a large animal model in experimental surgical research of the mandible. Recently several authors have raised concerns over the use of the Göttingen Minipig in...
- 4From:BMC Genomics (Vol. 20, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedBackground Of the hundreds of Vibrio cholerae serogroups, O1 and O139 are the main epidemic-causing ones. Although non-O1/non-O139 serogroups rarely cause epidemics, the possibility exists for strains within them to...
- 5From:Science (Vol. 244, Issue 4912) Peer-ReviewedWhat Makes Bigger Brains? Paul Harvey is interested in brains. In particular, he's interested in why some species are relatively brainier than others: monkeys are more generously endowed mentally than mice, for instance....
- 6From:Science (Vol. 242, Issue 4878) Peer-ReviewedLiving in the Fast Track Makes for Small Brains BIOLOGISTS have long been interested in the precise biological constraints that might limit how big a species' brain can be. In recent years the maternal metabolic rate has...
- 7From:Science (Vol. 245, Issue 4913) Peer-ReviewedScaling Body Support in Mammals: Limb Posture and Muscle Mechancis BODY SIZE IS ONE THE MAJOR factors that affects the form and function of an organism. Because area-dependent functions increase less rapidly than...
- 8From:The Biological Bulletin (Vol. 193, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedWe present the first in vivo measurements of intersegmental rotation in the ophiuroid arm, comparing lateral bending performance in seven epifaunal species from Discovery Bay, Jamaica. The species studied include...
- 9From:Science (Vol. 244, Issue 4912) Peer-ReviewedTaxonomic Differences in the Scaling of Brain on Body Weight Among Mammals THE RELATIONSHIP OF BRAIN weight to body weight in mammals can be described by an allometric power formula, brain weight * a(body...
- 10From:BMC Physiology (Vol. 9) Peer-ReviewedAuthors: Brian D Metscher (corresponding author) [1] Background As genomic, functional, and developmental evolutionary studies continue to expand far beyond the few traditional model species, the need for general,...
- 11From:Science (Vol. 296, Issue 5571) Peer-ReviewedGenes involved in late specification of the mandibular arch, the source of the vertebrate jaw, are expressed with similar patterns in the oral regions of chick and lamprey embryos. However, morphological comparisons...
- 12From:Pacific Science (Vol. 55, Issue 4) Peer-ReviewedGwen D. Goodman-Lowe (2) Shannon Atkinson (3) James R. Carpenter (4) Abstract: The digestive tract of a female juvenile Hawaiian monk seal was dissected and described. Intestine lengths were measured for a...
- 13From:Gomal Journal of Medical Sciences (Vol. 10, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedByline: Tahir Iqbal, Amir Amanullah and Rab Nawaz ABSTRACT Background: Vermiform appendix performs function immunologically and acts like a tonsil. The objective of the study was to determine different positions...
- 14From:BioScience (Vol. 39, Issue 5) Peer-ReviewedVision Optics and Evolution Nature's engineering has produced astonishing diversity in eye design Why do not all animals have camera-type eyes? Forced as we are to observe the outside world through a pair of...
- 15From:Evolution (Vol. 47, Issue 6) Peer-ReviewedA study investigating the formation of the mammalian scapula in tree squirrels, chipmunks and ground squirrels was conducted using analysis of thin plate splines to determine whether the scapula developed as an...
- 16From:Science (Vol. 249, Issue 4965) Peer-ReviewedComparing Brains WE HUMANS SET OURSELVES APART FROM THE REST OF the animal kingdom by our superior intellect, a physical manifestation of which is often considered to be the large size of our brains. Perhaps important...
- 17From:Science (Vol. 280, Issue 5368) Peer-ReviewedTo understand brain evolution, anthropologists and neuroscientists are analyzing the energetic constraints on brain size--and how humans may have evolved a way around them Humans have voracious brains. A newborn's...