科学与环境
Alpine bacteria show unexpected ability to fight viruses
来源: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · 发布于
A silent, long-running competition has been taking place in Swiss alpine lakes for millions of years, killing trillions of organisms every day without anyone noticing. This competition between bacteria and viruses pushes both into a relentless evolutionary battle.
A silent, long-running competition has been taking place in Swiss alpine lakes for millions of years, killing trillions of organisms every day without anyone noticing. This competition between bacteria and viruses pushes both into a relentless evolutionary battle.
相关报道
Mulberry may reshape gut bacteria and influence metabolism
Mulberry compounds may reshape the gut microbiome in ways that support intestinal health and metabolism, with some combinations showing especially strong effects in animal studies. However, the results vary depending on the plant part and processing method, and the benefits have
All Top News -- ScienceDaily ·
Swiss FA ‘cannot justify’ its support for Infantino’s re-election as Fifa president
SFV withdraws support after endorsing candidacy in June Swiss-born Infantino has faced calls for his resignation The Swiss Football Association (SFV) has withdrawn its support for Gianni Infantino’s bid for another term as Fifa president, the organisation confirmed on Wednesday.
Sport | The Guardian ·
Swiss Football Association withdraws support for FIFA boss Gianni Infantino
Executive committee reverses its support for the Swiss football administrator after endorsing his candidacy in June.
Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera ·
AI-enhanced petitions on Change.org: More text, less success
The change was obvious—but in the end, things stayed about the same. Cornell researchers took advantage of online petition website Change.org's gradual rollout of an artificial intelligence writing tool to gauge AI-enhanced language's impact on petition outcomes.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
New click beetle species named after Dominican Republic's Indigenous Arawak people
A new species of click beetle with a glossy and highly domed black body has been described from cloud forest sites in the mountains of the Dominican Republic and named in honor of the Arawak peoples who lived on the island before European colonization.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·