Scientists say our human DNA is roughly 96-99% identical to that of chimpanzees, our closest living primate relative in the tree of life. What, then, is this small percentage of “uniqueness” that identifies us as human?
Related Posts
Nasal COVID-19 vaccines help the body prepare for infection right where it starts – in your nose and throat
Seven nasal vaccines for COVID-19 are currently in clinical trials around the world. VSargues/iStock via Getty Images Mayuresh…
June 16, 2022
New Study Shows Promise for Cuprite As an Effective Antimicrobial Agent
Copper and copper oxides are commonly used for their bactericidal and antimicrobial properties in various medical and sanitary…
March 27, 2023
How long does back pain last? And how can learning about pain increase the chance of recovery?
fizkes/Shutterstock Sarah Wallwork, University of South Australia and Lorimer Moseley, University of South Australia Back pain is common.…
March 8, 2024
Food expiration dates don’t have much science behind them – a food safety researcher explains another way to know what’s too old to eat
Without obvious signs of contamination like the mold in this jam, consumers use expiration dates to decide whether…
August 12, 2022
