Science
Why didn't the octopus, which has 9 brains and evolved towards high intelligence, establishes a civilization at the bottom of the sea?
If humans were to leave Earth, which species do you think could take over as the new overlords of the planet? And is there a creature on Earth, other than primates, that could develop civilizational capabilities? Is it the wolf, which is famous for its social nature, or the dolphin, which is known for its high intelligence? However, today, 009 will bring you a completely different answer.
By Baudamolova3 years ago in Earth
Everything in the universe is fixed in an endless cycle, researchers: is there something else about the origin of the universe?
We have always had an unresolved confusion - where did the universe come from? And where did we humans come from? Although we are scientists to come up with "evidence" to tell the universe from the singularity of the big bang, and human evolution from the ape, not all people on earth believe the scientist's "testimony". Those places with ancient cultural heritage would rather believe that the universe and human beings were created by "God" than believe the scientific explanations of scientists.
By Hitchinson Metz3 years ago in Earth
Why did Soviet fertility fall off a cliff after World War II? Because of a bleak economic outlook and uncertainty
After World War II, the Soviet birth rate declined steadily until the date of its dissolution. Among them, there was a precipitous decline from 1960 to 1970, when the total fertility rate fell from 2.49 to 1.7, below the level of natural population replacement.
By Orr Hirshman3 years ago in Earth
The "water monster" that appeared 3 times in 100 years was found in the belly of a whale, do they really exist?
Exploring the unknown is always one of the human curiosity, and the endless sea has made explorers and scientists swoon. After decades of research and investigation by marine workers, marine organisms have been identified and lists have been compiled, and there are about 15,304 species of marine fish registered, with a pre-estimate of about 20,000 species of marine fish.
By Kevin Buttigieg3 years ago in Earth
To date, the most complete map of human cells has been released; plants have been planted on lunar soil for the first time | Global scientific news
The most complete map of human cells has been released so far. Today, Science magazine published four papers simultaneously, publishing the most comprehensive pan-tissue human single cell map constructed by scientists of the International Union of Human Cell Atlas. This map, which contains 33 human tissues, more than 1 million cells and more than 500 cell types, provides extremely important insights into common and rare diseases, vaccine development, anti-tumor immunity and regenerative medicine.
By jsyeem shekels3 years ago in Earth
This kind of goose was once an endangered species, but now people have to give them family planning again.
Originally a migratory bird, the goose migrates back and forth between Canada and the United States every year, thanks to its huge size (wingspan 1.27 to 1.85 meters, weight 2.6 to 6.5 kilograms) and its natural aggressiveness, it has few natural enemies in adulthood, only hyenas, gray wolves, golden eagles, sea eagles, snow owls and so on. As a result, their original habitat is so vast that they can be seen from northern North America to areas close to Central America.
By jsyeem shekels3 years ago in Earth
Deng Hongkui's team of Peking University uses chemical reprogramming to completely reverse the "developmental clock" of human cells. | Global scientific news
Cell biology? Chemical reprogramming reverses the "developmental clock" of human cells Cell reprogramming can transform one cell into another type of cell, such as using oocyte cytoplasm or transcription factors, to reprogram somatic cells into pluripotent stem cells. In addition, exposure to an environment containing some small molecules (chemical stimulation) can also change the fate of cells, but it is more difficult to achieve in human cells. In a new study published in Nature, a team led by Deng Hongkui, a professor at Peking University, induced human cells into an intermediate state of plasticity, realizing the chemical reprogramming of human body cells.
By gaisndm Hawkshaw3 years ago in Earth









