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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 24-Oct-2026 02:15 ET (24-Oct-2026 06:15 GMT/UTC)
Back to the beach: Why did evolution return some animals to the water?
Yale UniversityIn most narratives, the story of evolution is the story of organisms emerging from the ocean and eventually populating the land.
But for some species that evolution also involved a return trip. Dozens of major mammal and reptile groups ultimately made their way back to the beach and into the water. A new Yale study has undertaken the task of explaining when and how this happened — and which species fully re-committed to the life aquatic.
The study appears in the journal Current Biology.- Journal
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Peach buds stay busy through winter
Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of SciencePeach buds may be far less dormant than scientists once believed.
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Depression and pain, not chemotherapy alone, drive fatigue in middle-aged Chinese women with breast cancer
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New insights into pea protein effects on the human gut microbiota
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Liver fibrosis and diabetic peripheral neuropathy in individuals with type 2 diabetes mellitus: an observational, cross-sectional study
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A multimodal neuroimaging and hepatic imaging analysis for hepatic-type and neurological-type Wilson’s disease
HEP Data Cooperation JournalsThis multimodal MRI study shows that hepatic iron deposition, brain iron accumulation, and selective brain atrophy differ between hepatic-type (HWD) and neurological-type Wilson’s disease (NWD). Quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM) and liver R2* measurements correlate with neurological severity and effectively distinguish NWD from HWD, highlighting iron dysregulation as a key contributor to disease heterogeneity.
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Cryptorchidism’s rare cause: Be aware of persistent Müllerian duct syndrome
Higher Education PressA 4‑month‑old male infant who presented with left cryptorchidism and was ultimately diagnosed with persistent Müllerian duct syndrome (PMDS) with transverse testicular ectopia. Two novel mutations in the AMHR2 gene were identified.
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Green biocatalyst: Agro-waste boosts enzyme for silver recycling
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