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Dormant Soil Nematode from Siberian Permafrost Recently Reanimated, Starts Multiplying in Petri Dish

A dormant soil nematode was taken from the Siberian Permafrost and reanimated. Later it started multiplying in its petri dish. Read more here

United statesTeymuras kurzchaliaGregory copenhaverPhilipp schifferMax planck institute for molecular cell biologyInstitute for zoologyUniversity of floridaWashington postDormant soil nematodeSiberian permafrost recently reanimatedStarts multiplyingPetri dishWikimedia commonsSiberian permafrostYear old dormanit soilWilliam crow

Roundworm brought back to life after being put on ice in Siberian permafrost 46,000 years ago

Roundworm brought back to life after being put on ice in Siberian permafrost 46,000 years ago
abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Philipp schifferUniversity of colognePublic library of science genetics journalKolyma riverPublic libraryScience genetics

A worm that survived 46,000 years in permafrost wows scientists

A worm that survived 46,000 years in permafrost wows scientists
krwg.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from krwg.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Vamshidhar gadePhilipp schifferAnastasia shatilovichInstitute of zoologyUniversity of cologneAtacama desert

Roundworm brought back to life after being put on ice in Siberian permafrost 46,000 years ago - 31-Jul-2023

Roundworm brought back to life after being put on ice in Siberian permafrost 46,000 years ago - 31-Jul-2023
nzcity.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nzcity.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Philipp schifferUniversity of cologneKolyma river

roundworms | Life found in the deep freeze: Worms survived 46,000 years in permafrost

The discovery, published this week in the peer-reviewed journal PLOS Genetics, offers new insight into how the worms, also known as nematodes, can survive in extreme conditions for extraordinarily long periods of time

Sleeping beautyNew yorkUnited statesRussia generalTeymuras kurzchaliaAnastasia shatilovichPhilipp schifferInstitute for zoologyInstitute of physicochemicalMax planck institute of molecular cell biologyUniversity of cologneYork times news serviceBiological problemsSoil scienceMax planck instituteMolecular cell biology