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Evolution of Lizards: A New Study Reveals the Patterns and Drivers of Adaptation and Speciation

Everything changed in the past 40 years, when an explosion of evolutionary studies proved that evolution can and does occur rapidly even from one generation to the next. Evolutionary biologists were thrilled, but the findings reinforced the same paradox: If evolution can happen so fast, then why do most species on Earth continue to appear the same for many millions of years?

United statesEd ram gettyCharles darwinJames stroudGeorgia institute of technologyProceedings of the national academy sciencesSchool of biological sciencesBiological sciencesGeorgia instituteNational academyOne of africaLast glaciersMelting from human induced climate changeGetty imagesFairchild tropical botanic gardensCoral gables

Zebrafish Limb Regeneration: Scientists Discover Mechanical Waves Involved in Regrowing Amputated Tailfins

Zebrafish Limb Regeneration: Scientists Discover Mechanical Waves Involved in Regrowing Amputated Tailfins
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Petr kuznetsovNational library of medicineAnimal kingdomLimb regenerationNature physicsImmune system keySalamander regenerationNational libraryLizards may

Lizards Evolved in the Late Triassic, Not the Middle Jurassic

A specimen recovered from the Natural History Museum in London's cupboard has revealed that modern lizards evolved in the Late Triassic, not the Middle Jurassic, as previously thought.

United kingdomCity ofSouth gloucestershireDubrovacko neretvanskaAdriatic seaOceans generalDuncan irschickMike bentonDavid whitesideNational geographicUniversity of massachusettsBristol school of earth sciencesNatural history museumLate triassicMiddle jurassicSouth west

Scientists Debunk Common Belief That Nerves are Required for Limb Regeneration

From invertebrates, scientists are working their way up to make ‘rescue regeneration’ a reality for mammals or even humans in the future.

United statesKen muneokaConnor dolanAmputee coalitionHarvard universityTexasam universityMineral researchGetty imagesDevelopmental biologyImmune system keySalamander regenerationLizards mayLimb regenerationEscue regenerationOint regenerationEchanical loading

Complex Structure Allows Lizards to Keep Their Detachable Tails from Falling Off

A complex biological structure inside a lizard’s tail prevents its accidental amputation unless it is truly needed.

New yorkUnited statesAbu dhabiAbuz abyUnited arab emiratesNew york universityArun sankarMichigan universityYork university abu dhabiYork universityUniversity of michiganGetty imagesNew york university abu dhabiYong ak songScience newsScore line allow geckos