Science
If the Y chromosome disappears, will humans become solitary reproduction?
The argument that the ratio of men to women is imbalanced once caused a lot of male anxiety. Some statistics show that there are nearly 30 million more men than women. Of course, taking into account the different marriageable ages of the two sexes and various complex factors, this data does not represent the final number of bachelors, but what is more frightening than being single is that the Y chromosome, which is closely related to the male compatriots, seems to be slowly degenerating and disappearing.
By Fester Hammer3 years ago in Earth
How exactly does the parasite burrow into the animal's body?
You may not know that most parasite taxa have been around since before the Mesozoic era, 250 million years ago, which is a bit counter-intuitive, to say the least. Parasites are even older than their current hosts, so how did they survive before their hosts emerged?
By Taufik Olu3 years ago in Earth
Continuing 61 days of exploration, scientists have drawn the map under the ice for the first time
Antarctica is undoubtedly the most mysterious continent in the world. Due to the limited solar radiation it receives, it is covered with ice and snow all year round and is the only continent without human settlement.
By suzanne darlene3 years ago in Earth





