Latest Breaking News On - University of veterinary medicine vienna - Page 4 : comparemela.com

Research finds female frogs play dead to avoid mating with males

Research finds female frogs play dead to avoid mating with males
ksmu.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ksmu.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Carolin dittrichUniversity of veterinary medicine viennaVeterinary medicine vienna

Research finds female frogs play dead to avoid mating with males

Research finds female frogs play dead to avoid mating with males
klcc.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from klcc.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Carolin dittrichUniversity of veterinary medicine viennaVeterinary medicine vienna

Faking death lets some female frogs slip the mating grip of a male

Suddenly looking dead, grunting like a guy or vigorously rotating can help female frogs survive mating balls in species with aggressively grabby males.

Costa ricaUnited statesCarolin dittrichEurope ranaUniversity of veterinary medicine viennaBerlin natural history museumRoyal society open scienceFlorida international university in miamiBerlin natural historyRoyal society openVeterinary medicineFlorida international universityCentral american

Mesenchymal stromal cells effective in treating horse tendon injuries

Researchers in Germany report on the findings of a prospective, randomized, controlled, and triple-blind pilot study.

Carolin horstmeierSusanna schubertJanina burkLiza wittenberg vogesFlorian geburekWalter brehmUniversity of leipzigUniversity of veterinary medicine hannoverUniversity of veterinary medicine viennaUniversity of leipzig medical centerVeterinary medicine viennaVeterinary medicine hannoverLeipzig medical centerNaturally occurring tendon diseaseAllogeneic multipotent mesenchymal stromal cellsTriple blinded pilot study

Homosexuality in mammals has evolutionary utility, new study finds

Research shows that it is more common in social species where there is lethal aggression between males and functions as an adaptive mechanism to reduce intrasexual violence

Democratic republic of the congoPuerto ricoAdela gonzMiguel verdZanna clayAntonioj osunaCharles darwinUniversity of veterinary medicine viennaUniversity of valenciaUniversity of granadaSpanish science media centreNature communicationsDemocratic republicExperimental stationArid zonesVeterinary medicine