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Lemurs that live close to humans harbor drug-resistant bacteria

Lemurs that live close to humans harbor drug-resistant bacteria
futurity.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from futurity.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSally bornbuschCenters for diseaseRevolution duke universityKenan institute for ethicsLemur rescue centerDuke lemur centerNational science foundationTriangle centerChristine dreaDisease controlUnites statesEvolutionary medicineKenan instituteஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மையங்கள் க்கு நோய்

Drug-Resistant Bacteria Found In Guts Of Lemurs Who Live Around Humans

Drug-Resistant Bacteria Found In Guts Of Lemurs Who Live Around Humans
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesSally bornbuschLemur rescue centerProfessor of evolutionary anthropology at duke universityTriangle centerStudent research grant to bornbuschDuke lemur centerCognitive sciences grant to dreaKenan institute for ethics at duke universityDoctoral dissertation research improvement grant to bornbuschChristine dreaEvolutionary anthropologyDuke universityUnites statesDissertation research improvement grantCognitive sciences grant

Lemurs Show Monogamy Is More Complex Than We Thought - The Good Men Project

The Good Men Project Become a Premium Member We have pioneered the largest worldwide conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. Your support of our work is inspiring and invaluable. Lemurs Show Monogamy Is More Complex Than We Thought New research with lemurs suggests the brain circuitry that makes love last in some species may not be the same in others. Humans aren’t the only mammals that form long-term bonds with a single, special mate some bats, wolves, beavers, foxes, and other animals do, too. The new study compares monogamous and promiscuous species within a closely related group of lemurs, distant primate cousins of humans from the island Madagascar.

United statesRobin smith dukeNicholas grebeUniversity of californiaUtah state universityCalifornia national primate research centerNational science foundationNational institute of mental healthJosiah charles trent memorial foundation endowment fundDuke lemur centerCharles lafitte foundation for researchCarolina state universityDuke universityChristine dreaGood men projectDuke lemur

Study: All monogamous mammals are not wired for love in the same way

Study: All monogamous mammals are not wired for love in the same way Humans aren t the only mammals that form long-term bonds with a single, special mate some bats, wolves, beavers, foxes and other animals do, too. But new research suggests the brain circuitry that makes love last in some species may not be the same in others. The study, appearing Feb. 12 in the journal Scientific Reports, compares monogamous and promiscuous species within a closely related group of lemurs, distant primate cousins of humans from the island Madagascar. Red-bellied lemurs and mongoose lemurs are among the few species in the lemur family tree in which male-female partners stick together year after year, working together to raise their young and defend their territory.

Nicholas grebeEmily hendersonDuke lemur centerDuke universityScientific reportsChristine dreaDuke lemurநிக்கோலஸ் க்ரீப்எமிலி ஹென்டர்சன்டியூக் லெமூர் மையம்டியூக் பல்கலைக்கழகம்அறிவியல் அறிக்கைகள்கிறிஸ்டின் தரேடியூக் லெமூர்

Lemurs show monogamy is more complex than we thought

New research with lemurs suggests the brain circuitry that makes love last in some species may not be the same in others. Humans aren’t the only mammals that form long-term bonds with a single, special mate some bats, wolves, beavers, foxes, and other animals do, too. The new study compares monogamous and promiscuous species within a closely related group of lemurs, distant primate cousins of humans from the island Madagascar. Red-bellied lemurs and mongoose lemurs are among the few species in the lemur family tree in which male-female partners stick together year after year, working together to raise their young and defend their territory.

United statesNicholas grebeUniversity of californiaUtah state universityCalifornia national primate research centerNational science foundationNational institute of mental healthJosiah charles trent memorial foundation endowment fundDuke lemur centerCharles lafitte foundation for researchCarolina state universityDuke universityChristine dreaDuke lemurNorth carolina state universityNational institute