A study looking at how Tibetan frogs living at high altitude have evolved to better protect themselves from ultraviolet radiation could help scientists better understand human diseases such as skin cancer, according to researchers involved in the project. The team from the Chinese Academy of Sciences discovered a number of genetic and molecular mechanisms that give the frogs better protections.
お金と人間 | 三兄弟➕うさぎとメニエール薄給でも家ゲッツのチコのカオスブログ
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勤務初日 まったくの別世界 | at that time
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デイサービス正社員の悲しき手取り金額 | 30代主婦のリコカツ～離婚資金を貯める～
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October 29, 2015
The world of anthropology is experiencing some tumultuous upheavals these days. First, a trove of ancient bones uncovered in South Africa threatened to rewrite human evolution, and now a Chinese academic believes his research shows the modern day residents of southern China, most of Southeast Asia and eastern India are descended from a common patriarchal figure who once lived in what is today Yunnan province.
Professor Su Bing of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Kunming Institute of Zoology, had his findings published earlier this month in the journal
Scientific Reports. The article, which posits a backward migration west and south out of Yunnan, is entitled