Skip to main content

AI Bias Analysis

4 models · Takes ~15 seconds

Phys.org

Crabs' iconic sideways walk evolved from common ancestor, study suggests

Crabs' iconic sideways walk evolved from common ancestor, study suggests
ShareXFacebook

Researchers have provided new insights into the evolutionary origin of sideways walking in crabs. Their study, published today as a Reviewed Preprint in eLife, presents the largest comparative dataset on crab locomotion to help understand the origins of the animals' iconic walk, tracing it back to a common ancestor around 200 million years ago. eLife's editors say the work is valuable, with largel

P

Source

Phys.org

Read full article at Phys.org

Opens original article in a new tab

Advertisement

Related Science Stories

Penguin muscle map reveals how waddles and underwater 'flight' both work
Phys.org

Penguin muscle map reveals how waddles and underwater 'flight' both work

Penguins may look charmingly awkward on land, but new research shows their bodies are finely tuned for powerful, efficient movement both on land and underwater. A team of anatomists from Midwestern University, in collaboration with SeaWorld San Diego and Scarlet Imaging, has published a detailed study of the limb musculature of the macaroni penguin (Eudyptes chrysolophus), uncovering previously unknown features that help explain how these birds swim, dive, and even stand upright.

Read more →
North African-linked stone tools reached Iberia 700,000 years ago, evidence suggests
Phys.org

North African-linked stone tools reached Iberia 700,000 years ago, evidence suggests

Members of the Atapuerca Research Team from the Institut Català de Paleoecologia Humana i Evolució Social (IPHES), the Centro Nacional de Investigación sobre la Evolución Humana (CENIEH), the University of Burgos, and the Center Européen de Recherche et d'Enseignement des Géosciences de l'Environnement (CEREGE) are involved in a study published in Quaternary Science Reviews reporting the earliest known evidence of the classic Acheulean in the Iberian Peninsula.

Read more →
Cell membranes may store memories after electrical stimulation
Phys.org

Cell membranes may store memories after electrical stimulation

The science of memories has been pursued and studied since the days of ancient Greece and Aristotle. Today, research conducted by Dima Bolmatov, assistant professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at Texas Tech University, is considering how memories are stored on a cellular level.

Read more →
Advertisement