Thursday, April 6, 2023

Latest from Science News: A stream of cold gas is unexpectedly feeding the far-off Anthill Galaxy

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04/06/2023

  
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A stream of cold gas is unexpectedly feeding the far-off Anthill Galaxy

Apr 05 2023 9:00 AM

The finding suggests that early galaxies might have gained more of their bulk from streams of cold gas instead of in violent galaxy collisions.

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Here's why the geometric patterns in salt flats worldwide look so similar

Apr 05 2023 7:00 AM

New research suggests the shared geometry of salt flats from Death Valley to Iran comes from fluid flows underground.

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How some beetles 'drink' water using their butts

Apr 04 2023 9:00 AM

Red flour beetles, a major agricultural pest, suck water out of the air using special cells in their rear ends, a new study suggests.

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Here are the Top 10 threats to the survival of civilization

Apr 04 2023 7:00 AM

These aren't just movie scenarios. From aliens and asteroids to pandemics, war and climate change, civilization as we know it is at risk.

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The W boson might not be heavier than expected after all

Apr 03 2023 9:00 AM

A new and improved look at the mass of the W boson is in close alignment with theory, but it doesn't negate an earlier, controversial measurement.

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What did Homo sapiens eat 170,000 years ago? Roasted, supersized land snails

Apr 03 2023 7:00 AM

Charred shell bits at an African site reveal the earliest known evidence of snail-meal prep, suggesting ancient humans cooked and shared the mollusks.

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Planets without stars might have moons suitable for life
Apr 02 2023 7:00 AM

Thanks to gravitational squeezing by their host planets, some moons of rogue planets could stay warm for over a billion years, simulations suggest.

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A new battery starves cancer cells of oxygen in mice
Mar 31 2023 2:00 PM

When a self-charging battery is placed on a mouse's tumor and combined with anticancer drugs, it reduced tumor size by 90 percent.

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Capybaras thrive, even near humans, because they're not picky eaters
Mar 31 2023 9:00 AM

Scientists didn't expect capybaras to eat both grasses and forest plants. The rodents' flexible diet helps them live everywhere from cities to swamps.

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The antiviral drug Paxlovid reduces the risk of getting long COVID
Mar 31 2023 7:00 AM

In a study of U.S. veterans' health records, the drug lowered the odds of developing 10 of 13 long-term health problems following a COVID-19 infection.

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Scientists triggered the flow of spinal fluid in the awake brain
Mar 30 2023 2:00 PM

If future studies confirm these waking waves wash away toxic proteins from the brain, the finding could lead to new treatments for brain disorders.

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Native Americans corralled Spanish horses decades before Europeans arrived
Mar 30 2023 2:00 PM

Great Plains groups incorporated domestic horses into their cultures by the early 1600s, before Europeans moved north from Mexico.

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T. rex may have had lips like a modern lizard's
Mar 30 2023 2:00 PM

Dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus have long been portrayed as lipless, but new research suggests this wasn't so.

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Stressed plants make ultrasonic clicking noises
Mar 30 2023 11:00 AM

Tomato and tobacco plants emit high frequency sounds, which could one day find a use in agriculture, as a way to detect thirsty crops.

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50 years ago, air pollution was linked to more reports of animal bites
Mar 30 2023 8:00 AM

Scientists spent decades tying air pollution to health and behavior problems. Now, there's more evidence that dirty air influences aggression in animals.

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Your brain wires itself to match your native language
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MRI scans of nearly 100 native speakers of either German or Arabic revealed differences in how the language circuits of their brains are connected.

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