Stem cell breakthrough: Now Japanese team go one better from PhysOrg.com
A Japanese team that last week broke new ground in stem cell research announced a further advance on Friday, saying they had made good progress towards clearing a key safety hurdle in their work.
[...]
Researchers obtain a snapshot clarifying how materials enter cells from PhysOrg.com
A group of Purdue University researchers has captured a key step in the metabolic process that allows materials, such as nutrients and drug treatments, to move in and out of cells.
[...]
Red Tide Blamed for Calif. Bird Deaths from PhysOrg.com
(AP) -- Hundreds of dead or injured seabirds have washed up on the shores of Monterey Bay in recent weeks, and scientists believe a red tide of marine algae is to blame.
[...]
Dinosaur Tracks Discovered in Utah from PhysOrg.com
(AP) -- Tracks from half a dozen species of dinosaurs turned up in a southern Utah area popular with ATV riders. An area the size of a football field was closed to protect thousands of three-toed and other tracks, according to the Bureau of Land Management, which manages the property about 5 miles southwest of Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park in Kane County.
[...]
40 Birds in Montana Said 'Imperiled' from PhysOrg.com
(AP) -- Forty birds in Montana, including the stately sage grouse, are among the "most imperiled" birds in the country, conservationists announced.
[...]
Gorillas Prepare to Fly to Cameroon from PhysOrg.com
(AP) -- Four rare gorillas at the center of a five-year international tussle were due to fly from South Africa just after midnight Friday to a wildlife sanctuary in Cameroon.
[...]

Learn more about Charles Darwin and his work.
Looking for stuff about birds?
Lean more about lions

Comments
The article about how materials are transported across the membrane is excellent. It will serve as an example to my students of how scientists can make models of a process based on indirect evidence, and how our models are supported with additional evidence. Pretty cool stuff.
Posted by: Serena | December 1, 2007 9:34 PM