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Microgravity's Effect on Bacteriophages Is Not Evolution

Microgravity

The word evolution is often used imprecisely, leading the public to believe that any biological change is evolution, and, therefore, it’s a fact.1 But phenotypic variation within the same species has nothing to do with evolution.

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Engineered for Extremes: The Hidden Precision of a Salt Lake Survivor

Engineered for Extremes: The Hidden Precision of a Salt Lake Survivor

Water that is nearly five times saltier than the ocean is deadly to most animals. But in Utah’s Great Salt Lake, scientists have found a tiny roundworm living in these harsh waters. The organism, called Diplolaimelloides woaabi, was recently described in the Journal of Nematology.1 Its discovery gives a clear example of how life can function at the edge of what is possible. More than adding a new species name, this worm shows features that precisely fit its environment.

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Bound by Design: How a Universal Temperature Law Reveals Life’s Divine Engineering

Bound by Design: How a Universal Temperature Law Reveals Life’s Divine Engineering

What if every living creature—from coral reefs and cold-water fish to mountain flowers and desert reptiles—followed the same hidden temperature rule? Scientists at Trinity College Dublin recently reported that all life seems to follow a single pattern called the universal thermal performance curve. This curve shows how living things react as temperatures rise and fall.1 The study, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, found that as the environment warms, performance improves up to a limit—then quickly drops when proteins and ...More...

The Flood Explains 18,000 Dinosaur Tracks in Bolivia

The Flood Explains 18,000 Dinosaur Tracks in Bolivia

A new discovery of 18,000 individual dinosaur tracks in the Bolivian El Molino Formation contains the highest number of theropod dinosaur tracks in the world.1 The tracks were spread over nine sites in an area encompassing nearly 1.5 football fields. Remarkably, the site also contains the highest number of dinosaur swim tracks ever reported.1

Publishing in PLoS One, the joint science team from the United States and Bolivia wrote,

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