An hour after a pig’s heart stopped beating, researchers managed to kick its organs back to life. How exactly did this happen, and will it affect how we manage organ transplants?
Related Posts
Bees Eat Orchid “Counterfeit” Pollen—And They’re Just As Nutritious
A nondescript orchid, Cypripedium wardii, goes about its business inside a lush forest in Sichuan province, China. Nearby,…
Research Reveals Puff Adders’ Role in Eco-Friendly Rodent Management for Farmers
Puff adders can boost their food intake over 12-fold during rodent outbreaks, making them highly effective natural pest controllers for African farmers.
A common parasite could one day deliver drugs to the brain − how scientists are turning Toxoplasma gondii from foe into friend
Toxoplasma is often transmitted to people from contaminated food or cat feces. Dr_Microbe/iStock via Getty Images Plus Bill…
Giant Tortoise Species Rediscovered After 112 Years
For 112 years, the Fernandina giant tortoise (Chelonoidis phantasticus), native to the Galapagos island of Fernandina, was thought…
