The toothless dolphin, which lived about 28-30 million years ago, provides new evidence of the evolution of feeding behavior in whales (which includes dolphins)

Goldfish and their wild relatives, crucian carp, can survive for days, even months, in oxygen-free water at the bottom of ice-covered ponds

Myrtle warblers breed across much of Canada and the eastern United States, but winter in two distinct groups—one along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, another along the US Pacific Coast

Gene editing reveals how the disease impairs formation of blood cells

NIH-funded study results suggest more complex gene interactions and regulation

Accounting for human immune diversity increases clinical relevance of fundamental immunological research; predicts susceptibility to inflammatory disease and cancer survival

Noninvasive magnetic resonance imaging of lung fibrogenesis with an amino acid targeted probe

Bugs develop a taste for each other when plants taste bad

Now that researchers have an effective method for decoding the ants' odorant receptors, the biologists can now begin deciphering the chemical codes that the insects use to communicate

A study reveals how computer-based modeling can help researchers predict the optimal outcome to save natural habitats from invasive plants

Whitehead Institute researchers have deciphered how one aspect—control of the all-important translation of messenger RNAs (mRNAs) into proteins—switches as the egg becomes an embryo

A research team set out to explore for the first time whether the protein machinery known as ESCRT-III undergoes dynamic remodeling