Animal Research, Genetics and De-Extinction

Animal Research, Genetics and De-Extinction in Zoology: the news, the names and what changed.

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Where the coverage comes from

The 50 sources publishing most on Animal Research, Genetics and De-Extinction over the last 30 days, out of 541 articles in the feed. Click a source for its articles on this topic and its profile.

  1. 1 bioengineer.org 34 articles 1+ hour ago 94%
  2. 2 @Scienceblogtwit scienceblog.com 20 articles 50+ min ago 100%
  3. 3 earth.com 13 articles 2+ day ago 85%
  4. 4 Eurekalert! eurekalert.org 13 articles 1+ day ago 0%
  5. 5 Discover Wildlife discoverwildlife.com 10 articles 2+ day ago 100%
  6. 6 A-Z Animals a-z-animals.com 9 articles 3+ day ago 89%
  7. 7 Space Daily spacedaily.com 9 articles 3+ day ago 89%
  8. 8 @Independent independent.co.uk 8 articles 2+ day ago 100% 3
  9. 9 Sciencedaily sciencedaily.com 8 articles 1+ day ago 0%
  10. 10 @Yahoonews yahoo.com 8 articles 2+ day ago 88%
  11. 11 Mirage News miragenews.com 7 articles 2+ day ago 57%
  12. 12 @Aol aol.com 6 articles 2+ week ago 100%

What this topic collects on

An article joins this feed when it matches these terms. Each one is also a search of its own.

Latest in Animal Research, Genetics and De-Extinction

ScienceBlog.com
scienceblog.com > b-geneticists-who-sampled-243-boars-and-pigs-around-the-fukushima-nuclear-plant-confirmed-escaped-farm-pigs-had-bred-into-the-wild-boar-herd-but-the-pig-ancestry-is-erasing-itself-hybrid-sows-inherit

Geneticists who sampled 243 boars and pigs around the Fukushima nuclear plant confirmed escaped farm pigs had bred into the wild boar herd, but the pig ancestry is erasing itself — hybrid sows inherit year-round breeding from domestic mothers, and faster generations dilute the pig genes faster

50+ min ago   (371+ words) A decade after Fukushima's evacuation, escaped farm pigs bred with wild boars—but nature is erasing the domestic legacy faster than anyone predicted. By Science Blog Editorial Team Published September 13, 2026 · How we edit When the sirens emptied the towns around…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > new-rust-toolkit-supercharges-sex-determination-studies-in-non-model-organisms

New Rust Toolkit Supercharges Sex Determination Studies in Non-Model

1+ hour, 11+ min ago   (628+ words) A new open-source software package promises to transform how biologists hunt for the genetic switches that separate males from females in species with no reference genome....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > dna-hints-at-hidden-diversity-in-a-declining-south-asian-frog

DNA Hints at Hidden Diversity in a Declining South Asian Frog

6+ hour, 24+ min ago   (681+ words) Across the flooded fields and scrubby foothills of South Asia lives a frog that most people, including many biologists, would struggle to tell apart from its close relatives. The burrowing frog Sphaerotheca maskeyi, a medium-sized member of the family Dicroglossidae,…...

mdpi.com
mdpi.com > 2076-16/18/3417 > 9076

Applied Sciences, Vol. 16, Pages 9076: Explainable Cattle Identification via ArcFace Embeddings and Vision–Language Explanations

10+ hour, 53+ min ago   (567+ words) Individual cattle identification underpins traceability, genetic management and disease surveillance in precision livestock farming. Ear tags and RFID remain the dominant practice but are subject to loss, tampering and welfare concerns, which motivates contactless biometric alternatives. Most deep learning systems…...

International Business Times
ibtimes.sg > why-dont-bats-get-sick-dangerous-viruses-scientists-may-have-found-answer-replicate-humans-93338

Why Don't Bats Get Sick From Dangerous Viruses? Scientists May Have Found Answer to Replicate in Humans

1+ week, 1+ day ago   (737+ words) Scientists may have uncovered a key piece of the biological puzzle that allows bats to carry viruses capable of causing serious disease without becoming seriously ill themselves. The finding could help explain how one of the world's most successful groups…...

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > systemic-humoral-immunity-in-the-partially-migratory-bat-leptonycteris-yerbabuenae-is-linked-to-the-gut-microbiota-in-a-sex-specific-manner

Systemic Humoral Immunity in the Partially Migratory Bat Leptonycteris

17+ hour, 38+ min ago   (90+ words) {“title”:”Gut Microbes Shape Bat Immunity Differently in Males and Females”,”excerpt”:”A new study of the lesser long-nosed bat reveals that gut bacterial communities are linked to systemic humoral immunity in patterns that differ sharply between males and migrating…...

ScienceAlert
sciencealert.com > elephants-just-passed-a-classic-psychology-test-with-more-restraint-than-many-humans

Elephants Just Passed a Classic Psychology Test – With More Restraint Than Many Humans

1+ day, 42+ min ago   (444+ words) After a long day at work, it can be a struggle to resist the urge to just order food delivery instead of checking the fridge first....

ScienceDaily
sciencedaily.com > releases > 2026 > 09 > 260911003852.htm

The secret to longer life may be hidden in bat DNA

1+ day, 2+ hour ago   (651+ words) Long-lived bats appear to combine powerful immune defenses with unusual strategies for eliminating damaged cells, potentially helping them avoid cancer and disease for decades. Researchers hope these genetic tricks could eventually reveal new ways to protect human health during aging....

BIOENGINEER.ORG
bioengineer.org > teeth-reveal-four-adaptive-zones-shaping-carnivore-evolution

Teeth Reveal Four Adaptive Zones Shaping Carnivore Evolution

1+ day, 27+ min ago   (762+ words) For more than a century, paleontologists and evolutionary biologists have marveled at the way terrestrial mammalian carnivores keep reinventing the same body plans....

ScienceAlert
sciencealert.com > impossible-this-tiny-animal-can-pass-radiation-damage-to-its-offspring-and-repair-it-over-generations

'Impossible': This Tiny Animal Can Pass Radiation Damage to Its Offspring – And Repair It Over Generations

1+ day, 8+ hour ago   (1294+ words) In the mosses and lichens of the world – the in-between places, where living conditions rapidly fluctuate – lives a tiny animal with an extraordinary survival skill. No, not tardigrades – it's their much weirder housemate, the bdelloid rotifer. Just like tardigrades, bdelloid…...