T rex bone yields new genetic clues
Researchers decoded proteins from a 68 million year old T rex bone, the oldest preserved material of its kind. The findings support bird dinosaur links at the molecular level and suggest proteins may reveal evolutionary connections beyond bone structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Rex
Washington
Matthew T. Carrano
Smithsonian
National Museum of Natural History
Mary Higby Schweitzer
North Carolina State University
Schweitzer
Asara
Science
John Horner
Montana State University
Museum of the Rockies
Horner
Science Magazine
Saence
Researchers decode rhesus genome
An international team deciphers the rhesus macaque genome, a key model in medical research. The study in Science compares primate evolution among human, chimpanzee, and macaque to identify conserved and changed genes, noting macaques share about 93 percent of genetic information with humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science
Gibbs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randolph E. Schmid
Associated Press
Montana
John M. Asara
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Boston
Olving
Mongolia
Lewis Cantley
Harvard Medical School
Cantley
Carrano
Matt Lamanna
Carnegie Museum of Natural History
Pittsburgh
Lamanna
National Science Foundation
David and Lucille Packard Foundation
NASA
Paul F. Glenn Foundation
Sately
6Th Street
Lawrence, KS
Lawrence
Elton John
Tim Rice
Step Center OF
Kansas
Fied.ku
Edu
Ap Tee
Lock & Brick
Rela
Ices Masery and
Landse
Keystone
Rockwood
PN Tela
Lawrence Internal Medicine
Clinton Parkway
Meenakshi Sharma
M.P.H
Dr. Sharma
State of
University of Kansas Medical Center
Sharma
Kansas City Veteran's Administration Medical Center
Dr.s.n. Medical College
University of Rajasthan
Jodhpur
India
Lawrence Internal Medicine PA
By Thomas H. Maugh II
Los Angeles Times
Etc
Suica
Rarage Betiad
Massachusetts
Fastframe
Fastframe.com
Niger
Pelee
Firestone
West
FirestoneCompleteAutoCare.com
Iowa ST
Lateh