	21 November 2006 Dingo has 'vital ecosystem role' The dingo is regarded as Australia's last "top predator". Relaxing controls on dingo numbers
	21 November 2006 UK scientists have applied for permission to create embryos by fusing human DNA with cow eggs Researchers from Newcastle University and Kings College, London, have asked the Human
	21 November 2006 Harnessing the measles virus to attack cancer Mayo Clinic Cancer Center has opened a new clinical study using a vaccine strain of the measles
	21 November 2006 "Frog hotel" to shelter Panama species from lethal fungus For the past two years the Panamanian biologist has been watching as a lethal fungus spread
	21 November 2006 New bird flu strain spreads fast, is resistant to vaccine A newly discovered bird flu strain has emerged in China and has spread rapidly through poultry in
	21 November 2006 Sayonara, sushi... What's your favourite seafood dish? Seared scallops? Salmon sashimi? Grilled shrimp? Enjoy it while
	21 November 2006 Call me bird-brained A new study has shown that pigeons can memorise 800 to 1,200 pictures before reaching their
	21 November 2006 Koala semen has shelf-life boosted Eight koala joeys have been born after artificial insemination using a new technique in
	21 November 2006 Muscle wasting prevented by protein-blocker Muscle wasting may one day be prevented by taking a drug that blocks the action of a key protein
	21 November 2006 Stem cell insulin offers hope to type 1 diabetics Insulin-secreting cells have been created from human embryonic stem cells for the first
	21 November 2006 Tony Blair issues rallying cry for science Describing himself as “born-again” and “evangelical” on the subject, he urged more young people to
	21 November 2006 Zapping sleepers’ brains boosts memory A small new study showed that half an hour of this brain stimulation improved students’ performance
	21 November 2006 A potential anti-prion drug with 'unprecedented' potency The urgent search for a medication to treat prion diseases has led scientists in Germany to
	21 November 2006 Antiprotons four times more effective than protons for cell irradiation A pioneering experiment at CERN with potential future application in cancer therapy has
	21 November 2006 Bone research that grows on you Rapid and guided healing of bones has moved a step closer with research by two biomedical
	21 November 2006 Evolutionary oddity : Erectile tissue helps flamingos eat Flamingos are known for their peculiar feeding behavior. While standing in shallow water, they
	21 November 2006 Headway against hepatitis C: Study shows liver damage can be reversed Saint Louis University Liver Center scientists are presenting research today on a more
	21 November 2006 Light-sensitive photoswitches could restore sight to those with macular degeneration
	21 November 2006 Most ear infections host both bacteria and viruses, study shows Ear infections are among the most common diseases seen in pediatric practice
	21 November 2006 Neuron cell stickiness may hold key to evolution of the human brain The stickiness of human neurons may have been a key factor in why the human brain evolved beyond
	21 November 2006 Scientists identify a septic shock susceptibility gene In the November 15th issue of Genes & Development, Dr. Robert Schneider and colleagues at
	21 November 2006 Snow data helps maintain U.S. largest, oldest bison herd Grainy photographs of America's Old West recall a time when large bison herds migrated across wide
	21 November 2006 Stem cells engage in dialogue with the cells that regulate their futures Dialogue, not a monologue, is the basis of all good communication. Stem cells are no
	21 November 2006 Study challenges belief that tree frogs depress metabolic rate after 'waxing' themselves In a fascinating new study from the November/December 2006 issue of Physiological and Biochemical
	21 November 2006 Study shows hot, dry air device eradicates head lice University of Utah biologists invented a chemical-free, hairdryer-like device -- the LouseBuster
	21 November 2006 Chronic jet-lag conditions hasten death in aged mice Researchers have found that aged mice undergoing weekly light-cycle shifts--similar to those that
	21 November 2006 Heart catheters do not benefit patients Doctors should probably stop using pulmonary artery catheters because they do not benefit
	21 November 2006 Multiple organ failure and malignant tumors main causes of death in ICU and hospital Multiple organ failure is the main cause of death in intensive care units. A study published
	21 November 2006 Neandertals may have given humans a valuable brain gene For decades, human evolution researchers have debated whether Neandertals and modern humans
	21 November 2006 Viral fossil brought back to life In a controversial study, researchers have resurrected a retrovirus that infected our ancestors
	21 November 2006 Don't fight the fever Nobody likes coming down with a fever, but feeling hot may do a body good. Researchers report online
	21 November 2006 Noncoding regions of DNA may have helped neurons stick together, fostering human evolution When it comes to separating humans from other animals, researchers agree that it's what's
	21 November 2006 Cooler mice live longer Transgenic mice with lower core body temperatures have markedly longer lifespans. Genetically

	6 November 2006 Experts crack cancer 'gene codes' US scientists have cracked the entire genetic code of breast and colon cancers, offering
	6 November 2006 Zoo celebrating rare dove birth A rare Mexican bird that died out in the wild in the 70s has been successfully bred at
	6 November 2006 Older embryos can survive stem-cell extraction US researchers say they have improved the technique by which stem cells can be coaxed
	6 November 2006 Gastroenteritis and transmission of Helicobacter pylori infection in households The mode of transmission of Helicobacter pylori infection is poorly characterized
	6 November 2006 Scientists suffer human-rights abuses Six medical workers are on trial in Libya, facing the death penalty for deliberately infecting
	6 November 2006 Chernobyl haunts the Norwegian uplands Tougher controls on the slaughter of sheep have been imposed in Norway after they were
	6 November 2006 Fasting may boost recovery from spinal injury Injured rats that were only fed on alternate days showed half the spinal cord damage compared
	6 November 2006 Experimental vaccine protects mice against deadly 1918 flu virus Federal scientists have developed a vaccine that protects mice against the killer 1918 influenza
	6 November 2006 Extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis is emerging threat Strains of tuberculosis (TB) that are resistant to both first-line and second-line drugs could
	6 November 2006 Hormone resistance of pituitary tumors and Cushing disease explained Montréal scientists led by Dr Jacques Drouin, researcher at the Institut de recherches cliniques
	6 November 2006 How blood starts clotting: Microfluidics technique could find medical-diagnostic applications University of Chicago chemists have demonstrated for the first time how to use a simple laboratory
	6 November 2006 How daughter cells get their share of genetic material When cells divide, control mechanisms ensure that the genetic material, in other words the
	6 November 2006 Immune cell communication key to hunting viruses Immunologists at the Kimmel Cancer Center at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia
	6 November 2006 Killing brain tumors from within: A 'Trojan horse' approach A new method for targeting malignant brain tumors through inducing the cancerous cells to
	6 November 2006 New genomic tests guide choice of chemotherapy in cancer patients Scientists at Duke University's Institute for Genome Sciences & Policy have developed a
	6 November 2006 Researchers find 'ZIP Code' spurs cargo transport in neurons For the first time, researchers have identified a peptide that can spur cargo transport in nerve
	6 November 2006 Saving salivary glands from the collateral damage of radiation therapy Researchers have shown that targeted overexpression of heat shock protein 25 prevents
	6 November 2006 Study identifies North American wild bird species that could transmit bird flu University of Georgia researchers have found that the common wood duck and laughing
	6 November 2006 Strategy for AIDS vaccination: HIV exploits competition among T-cells A new HIV study shows how competition among the human immune system's T cells allows the
	6 November 2006 Three-in-one virus killer prevents common, often fatal infections A novel combination therapy drastically reduces the infection rate of three viruses
	6 November 2006 Brain zap makes rats a little smarter Have you ever wished you could turn up the gain on your brain, getting just a little more
	6 November 2006 Waste DNA a possible cause of arthritis DNA may be the basis for all life, but it can also be a toxic waste product. According to a
	6 November 2006 Cause of nerve fiber damage in multiple sclerosis identified The study reveals how immune system B-cells damage axons during multipele sclerosis
	6 November 2006 Groups and grumps: Study identifies 'sociality' neurons Led by James Goodson, associate professor of psychology and neuroscience, and detailed in
	6 November 2006 Professor drives scientific stake into the heart of ghost, vampire myths The laws of physics and math debunk popular myths about ghosts and vampires, according to a
	6 November 2006 Receptors govern how brain cells communicate Jon W. Johnson, University of Pittsburgh associate professor of neuroscience, and
	6 November 2006 Researchers discover key mechanism by which lethal viruses Ebola and Marburg cause disease Filoviruses, named for their threadlike appearance in electron microscopy (filo= thread in Latin)
	6 November 2006 Targeted antibiotics lead to prolonged improvement in irritable bowel syndrome symptoms The study is the first to demonstrate benefits from antibiotic use even after the course of
	6 November 2006 Elephants appear to be able to recognize themselves in the mirror Few animals can recognize themselves in a mirror. Now elephants have joined the elite
	6 November 2006 Bees buzz to new heights The workhorse of the insect world, the honey bee, stepped into the spotlight today
	6 November 2006 From the front row When it comes to new developments in biology, hardly anything has had such a profound
	6 November 2006 Smallpox law needs fix Two years after Congress banned the synthesis of the smallpox virus, a federally


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