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Yosemite resurvey shows small mammals moving up in world 10/12/2008

Opening a can of worms: serendipitous discovery reveals earthworms more diverse than first thought 10/11/2008

New evidence: why flowers self-fertilize? 10/10/2008

Bird diversity lessens human exposure to West Nile Virus 10/9/2008

Lichens function as indicators of nitrogen pollution in forests 10/8/2008

Deepest living fishes caught on camera for the first time 10/8/2008

Shift in bald eagle diet linked to sea otter decline 10/7/2008

Wielding microbe against microbe, beetle defends its food source 10/6/2008

Moths with a nose for learning 10/5/2008

Reproducing early and often is the key to rapid evolution in plants 10/4/2008

Atlantic tuna return thousands of miles to birthplace to spawn 10/3/2008

Study Reveals an Oily Diet for Subsurface Life 10/1/2008

Common insecticide can decimate tadpole populations 9/30/2008

Researchers describe for first time how some bacteria kill males: They first invade the mother 9/29/2008

Captive breeding introduced infectious disease to Mallorcan amphibians 9/28/2008

All Articles Tagged As: caenorhabditis elegans

Biologists use microfluidics chips to watch worm behavior (11/8/2007)

Tiny roundworms called Caenorhabditis elegans have a rather uncomplicated method for finding food: They wriggle and turn and explore new territory until they find something edible, and then they stay the course until the food disappears. But despite the worm's simple nervous system, researchers have been unable to figure out exactly how a stimulus such as food odor gets converted into a more complex, long-lasting behavior like foraging. Now, using tools borrowed from the computer industry, Rockefeller University researchers have created tiny devices that allow them to watch in real time as information travels from one worm neuron to another. Their findings - that one of the long-studied olfactory neurons has a totally different mode of operation than expected - uncover a surprising similarity between the worm's neural network and our own. ...> Full Article

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