Genetic Archaeology
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Gene expression in alligators suggests birds have 'thumbs' 10/5/2008

Short RNAs show a long history 10/3/2008

Mysterious snippets of DNA withstand eons of evolution 10/2/2008

From One Laying To Another, The Female Collembolan Adapts Its Eggs To Environmental Constraints 9/29/2008

Genetic damage in minibacteria in aphids and ants repaired by faulty copying 9/28/2008

'Redesigned Hammer' That Forged Evolution Of Pregnancy In Mammals Found 9/27/2008

Insight into the evolution of parasitism 9/23/2008

Genetic Fishing Expedition Yields Surprising Catch Important To Mammals 9/21/2008

Research pushes back crop development 10,000 years 9/20/2008

From mice to men, evidence of evolutionary selection is found in 544 genes in analysis going back 80 million years 9/18/2008

DNA study reveals evolution of beer yeasts 9/12/2008

Computational Biochemist Uncovers A Molecular Clue To Evolution 9/11/2008

Significance of milk in development of culture to be studied 9/7/2008

Molecular evolution is echoed in bat ears 9/7/2008

Scientists develop new method to investigate origin of life 9/6/2008

All Articles Tagged As: primate

Researchers find 'junk DNA' may have triggered (9/5/2008)

Out of the 3 billion genetic letters that spell out the human genome, scientists have found a handful that may have contributed to the evolutionary changes in human limbs that enabled us to manipulate tools and walk upright. ...> Full Article



Lemur Family Tree Conclusively Mapped (2/23/2008)

Lemur Family Tree Conclusively MappedPre-Monkey's evolutionary history may shed light on our own ...> Full Article



Losses Of Long-established Genes Contribute To Human Evolution (12/21/2007)

Losses Of Long-established Genes Contribute To Human EvolutionWhile it is well understood that the evolution of new genes leads to adaptations that help species survive, gene loss may also afford a selective advantage. A group of scientists at the University of California, Santa Cruz led by biomolecular engineering professor David Haussler has investigated this less-studied idea, carrying out the first systematic computational analysis to identify long-established genes that have been lost across millions of years of evolution leading to the human species. ...> Full Article


Ancient retroviruses spurred evolution of gene regulatory networks in primates (11/14/2007)

When ancient retroviruses slipped bits of their DNA into the primate genome millions of years ago, they successfully preserved their own genetic legacy. Today an estimated 8 percent of the human genetic code consists of endogenous retroviruses (ERVs)--the DNA remnants from these so-called 'selfish parasites.' ...> Full Article


Primate Sperm Competition: Speed Matters (9/26/2007)

Primate Sperm Competition: Speed MattersResearchers have found evidence that supports the theory that reproductive competition during the evolution of primate species has occurred at the level of sperm cell motility. ...> Full Article


Color Night Vision In The Aye-Aye, A Most Unusual Primate (9/6/2007)

Color Night Vision In The Aye-Aye, A Most Unusual PrimateA quest to gain a more complete picture of color vision evolution has led Biodesign Institute researcher Brian Verrelli to an up-close, genetic encounter with one of the world's most rare and bizarre-looking primates. ...> Full Article


Genomics Study Provides Insight Into The Evolution Of Unique Human Traits, Including Endurance Running (8/2/2007)

Today, researchers from the University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center (UCDHSC), along with colleagues from Stanford University, report the results of a large-scale, genome-wide study to investigate gene copy number differences among ten primate species, including humans. ...> Full Article


Bagging Badlands In Search For Primate Fossils (7/28/2007)

Bagging Badlands In Search For Primate FossilsIn paleontology, discovery can be dirty. And the search can lead to some rugged places. This summer, Lamar University students and their professor, Jim Westgate, headed for the Badlands of Utah to do some paleontological prospecting. ...> Full Article


New Primate Species Found In 42 Million-Year-Old Laredo Fossils (4/13/2007)

 New Primate Species Found In 42 Million-Year-Old Laredo FossilsSomething old is now something new, thanks to Lamar University researcher Jim Westgate and colleagues. The scientists' research has led to the discovery of a new genus and species of primate, one long vanished from the earth but preserved in the fossil record. ...> Full Article

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