Results 171 to 180 of about 5,124 (215)
The Singularity of Cetacea Behavior Parallels the Complete Inactivation of Melatonin Gene Modules
Melatonin, the hormone of darkness, is a peculiar molecule found in most living organisms. Emerging as a potent broad-spectrum antioxidant, melatonin was repurposed into extra roles such as the modulation of circadian and seasonal rhythmicity, affecting ...
Luis Q Alves +2 more
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Nature, 1948
DR. FRASER‘S remarks in Nature of November 29, 1947, p. 759, on sounds emitted by dolphins reached me by sea transport shortly after I had made the following observations which appear pertinent to his subject.
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DR. FRASER‘S remarks in Nature of November 29, 1947, p. 759, on sounds emitted by dolphins reached me by sea transport shortly after I had made the following observations which appear pertinent to his subject.
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Published as part of Hakkens, Jonas W. P., Reumer, Jelle W. F. & Schulp, Anne S., 2026, On the identity of historical specimen TM 8501 and the taxonomy of North American Basilosauridae (Mammalia, Cetartiodactyla, Archaeoceti), pp. 287-317 in Geodiversitas 48 (14) on pages 291-292, DOI: 10.5252/geodiversitas2026v48a14, http://zenodo.org/record ...
Stephen Raverty +6 more
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Stephen Raverty +6 more
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Cetacea are natural knockouts for IL20
Immunogenetics, 2018The Cetacea infraorder comprises a very unique group within the mammalian lineage. While sharing common ancestors with terrestrial mammals, their exclusive dependence on aquatic environments makes them attractive models to explore the landscape of molecular shifts in radical habitat transitions.
Mónica, Lopes-Marques +5 more
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Retino-hypothalamic Connexions in Cetacea
Nature, 1964THE existence of retino-hypothalamic neural connexions in mammalian forms has long been controversial. The more recent investigations of Blumcke1 in the cat and guinea pig, of Frey2 in the guinea pig and of Knoche3,4 in man, dog and rabbit strongly suggest that a bundle of fibres leaves the optic pathway at a chiasmatic level and passes dorsalward into
M S, JACOBS, P J, MORGANE
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Chapter 1 is an ethnography of listening at Cetacea Lab, a whale research station where conservation actors listen for humpback whales to produce scientific evidence to oppose development. The chapter considers how institutions shape ways of listening—including through a “late style” listening mode with a rich history up and down the coast.
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Losing Genes: The Evolutionary Remodeling of Cetacea Skin
Frontiers in Marine Science, 2020Rute da Fonseca +2 more
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