Search Results for: Archaea
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Space
Life in the sticky lane
Tropical asphalt lake could be analog for extraterrestrial microbial habitat.
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Health & Medicine
Everyone poops his or her own viruses
The viral denizens of a person’s intestines are unique and don’t change much over time, a study suggests.
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Life
Dissing a loaded label for some unicellular life
Prominent biologist calls ‘prokaryote’ outdated term.
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Life
Molecular Evolution
Investigating the genetic books of life reveals new details of 'descent with modification' and the forces driving it.
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Computing
Computing Evolution
Scientists sift through genetic data sets to better map twisting branches in the tree of life.
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Physics
Microswimmers make a splash
Researchers study secrets of microbes' locomotion and how to mimic that movement.
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Earth
Life down deep
Deep-sea sediments provide a habitat for diverse and abundant populations of microorganisms and may be home to as much as 70 percent of the bacteria on the planet, new studies suggest.
By Sid Perkins -
Life
Community of one
Scientists have discovered how a single bacterial species living in a gold mine in South Africa survives on its own. Its genome contains everything it needs to live independently.
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Hottest Fixer: Undersea-vent microbe sets nitrogen record
A spherical microbe from the weird world of hot-water ocean vents has trumped the nitrogen-processing powers of all organisms previously studied.
By Susan Milius