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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Sheep with Crooked Legs: What's Going On Inside?

Some sheep are born with bent legs. This is called angular limb deformities or ALD. It's a problem that can make life harder for these animals. Scientists wanted to know how ALD affects sheep's growth, eating habits, and the vitamins and minerals in their blood. They studied 25 young rams, some wit

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Warriors Against Superbugs: How Phages Can Save The Day

In hospitals, there's a sneaky threat called Enterobacter hormaechei. It's part of a bigger group called the Enterobacter cloacae complex, which is known for causing infections. What makes this germ extra tricky? It can form a sticky layer called biofilm on things like catheters. This biofilm acts l

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Mapping the Tiny World of Metabolomics: A Data Adventure

Metabolomics is a fascinating field. It's all about studying tiny molecules in living things. To make sense of it all, researchers analyzed over 80, 000 studies. They used advanced computer programs to turn this massive amount of data into something understandable. First, they converted study summa

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

How Body Heat Affects DNA in the Bloodstream

Scientists wanted to see how body temperature changes can impact DNA floating in the blood. They looked at two ways to heat up the body: from outside (like a warm bath) and from exercise. First, they thought about how DNA in the blood changes when the body gets warmer. They wondered if this DNA cou

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Lab-Grown Meat: Could Fish Gelatin Be the Key?

Scientists are exploring fish gelatin as a potential building block for lab-grown meat. This isn't just about making meat without harming animals or the environment. Fish gelatin is also quite friendly for cells to grow on. Researchers discovered that fish gelatin can be transformed into hydrogels.

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Love Beyond Youth: The Timeless Tale of Helen and Paris

The story of Helen and Paris is more than just an old myth. It's a snapshot of how people saw love and beauty in ancient times. Helen was likely in her late 20s to early 30s when she met Paris. Paris was much older, possibly in his mid-40s to mid-50s. This age gap was unusual for their time. In anc

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Quick and Easy Ways to Spot Pig Viruses

Pigs can get really sick from a virus called PEV-G. It causes problems like diarrhea, brain swelling, trouble breathing, and even issues with reproduction. Normally, finding this virus takes a lot of time and special tools. But now, there are new ways to detect it quickly and easily. Two new method

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Light-Powered Drug Carriers Show Promise

Tiny particles called upconversion nanoparticles (UCNPs) are making waves in the world of medicine. These special nanoparticles can absorb light that our eyes can't see and turn it into a different kind of light that can trigger drug release. This is big news because it could lead to better ways to

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

Smart Money Moves in Crime Scene Blood Detection

In crime scene investigations, blood is a big deal. It can solve murders, rapes, and other serious crimes. But how do experts know if the blood is human? Two methods were put to the test in Pakistan. The first method uses a special tool called Anti-Human Hemoglobin (Ah-HB). It's cheaper but not as

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Jul 03 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Sort Molecules for Safer Medicines

In the world of medicine, molecules can be tricky. Some look almost the same but behave very differently. This is especially true for chiral molecules, which are like mirror images of each other. One version can be helpful, while the other might be harmful. So, finding a good way to separate them is

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