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Widespread mermithid nematode parasitism of Cretaceous insects

Widespread mermithid nematode parasitism of Cretaceous insects
elifesciences.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elifesciences.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew jerseyNew yorkCretacimermis poinarHeydenius taylorHeleidomermis rubstovReviewing editorInvertebrate biologyNorth americanEarly cretaceousInvertebrate pathologyPhylum nemataFourth editionAcademic pressLate cretaceousSupplementary table

Meet the 2023 Distinguished Teaching Award recipients

Meet the 2023 Distinguished Teaching Award recipients
wisc.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wisc.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesGrainger hallMemorial unionUniversity of wisconsinMargaret maggie kerrWilliamh kiekhoferVan swolRichard hartelJan miernowskiNancy nicholas hallLara gerassiAlthea dotzourMichelle schwarzeNoland hallJeff millerBryce richter

Nits on ancient mummies shed light on South American ancestry – Popular Archeology

New technique means head lice can provide clues about ancient people and migration.

Colombia generalUnited statesAlejandra perottiJuan andesMikkel winther pedersenUniversity of copenhagenOxford university museum of natural historyUniversity of readingBangor universityNational university of san juanNational universitySan juanOxford university museumNatural historyMolecular biologyAssociate professor

Research finds mites live on skin of human s face and mate at night

A new DNA analysis reveals the reason behind odd mating habits, body features and evolutionary future of mites that live in the hair follicles of humans.

Alejandra perottiHenk braigUniversity of readingBangor universityNational university of san juanUniversity of valenciaUniversity of viennaNational universityMolecular biologyAssociate professorInvertebrate biologySan juanHuman sEws india

Sorry! Parasitic mites live in the pores on your face

The first genome sequencing study of the mites that live on our faces has revealed why they're so bizarre and might one day become one with us.

United kingdomAlejandra perottiHenk braigUniversity of readingUniversity of reading microscopeNatural sciences at bangor universityNational university of san juanMolecular biologyInvertebrate biologyNatural sciencesBangor universityNational universitySan juan