ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- Biologists use Sinatra-named fly to show how to see the blues -- and the greens
- Abundance of tuna in the first days of life is influenced by cannibalism
- Extreme gambling: Extreme sport athletes have a lot in common with gamblers
| Biologists use Sinatra-named fly to show how to see the blues -- and the greens Posted: 09 Oct 2011 11:02 AM PDT Biologists have identified a new mechanism for regulating color vision by studying a mutant fly named after Frank ('Ol Blue Eyes) Sinatra. Their findings focus on how the visual system functions in order to preserve the fidelity of color discrimination throughout the life of an organism. They also offer new insights into how genes controlling color detection are turned on and off. |
| Abundance of tuna in the first days of life is influenced by cannibalism Posted: 07 Oct 2011 07:21 AM PDT Two new studies have shown that the coexistence of tuna larvae of different species and sizes in the spawning areas is essential for the survival of such early life stages, since cannibalism can constitute a significant fraction of natural mortality during this period. |
| Extreme gambling: Extreme sport athletes have a lot in common with gamblers Posted: 07 Oct 2011 04:31 AM PDT Can parachuting help people with a gambling addiction? New research shows that extreme sport athletes have quite a lot in common with gamblers. |
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