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One man’s blood may hold the key to universal antivenom
A man who repeatedly injected himself with snake venom developed rare antibodies that are now being used to create a universal antivenom capable of saving countless lives.
Run? By the time your brain registers the hiss, the moment has already passed. Research shows that certain snakes, particularly vipers, operate on a b.
By the time a human brain registers danger, a viper’s strike is already over. Here’s how these snakes can move faster than ...
AI-led biotech advances indicate that we may no longer need to treat animals as a ‘resource’ to be ‘mined’ for rare and ...
NPR's Short Wave talks about babies' perceptions of rhythm, how sleep may help us solve puzzles and why snakes may be able to ...
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Ancient people of Mount Athos, Greece probably owed their longevity to their bizarre eating habits. Let's take a look at the ...
A new study suggests king cobras may be accidentally boarding trains across India ...
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