Gifts45 - Your complete Gifts & Shopping Directory on the web Gifts45 - Your complete Gifts & Shopping Directory on the web
Gifts & Shopping Directory
    Hello Guest, Please login or register Logout
 

Memory Burns
What's on ... share your
gifts / shopping / Travel
news stories and opinions

Recently Published
0
cheap nike air jordans
published 2012/5/25 12:30  | : 0  | : 0
0
Wedding Planning
published 2012/5/22 10:30  | : 0  | : 0
0
cheap True Religion jeans and any kin...
published 2012/5/22 10:29  | : 0  | : 0
0
Beats headphones quality and the high...
published 2012/5/22 10:27  | : 0  | : 0
1
mens coats
published 2012/5/13 11:16  | : 0  | : 0

Top Voted
15
What happans when you search for Hone...
published 2008/11/2 16:16  | : 0  | : 192
13
World Luxury hotel Awards
published 2008/9/1 20:17  | : 0  | : 178
13
Thanksgiving Turkey Tips & Advice
published 2008/10/29 11:59  | : 3  | : 3
12
FDA posts list of prescription drugs ...
published 2008/9/6 18:54  | : 0  | : 215
11
A Massive Arctic ice shelf in Canada...
published 2008/9/3 14:18  | : 0  | : 178
10
Jewelry & Watches Stores Online
published 2008/8/31 16:00  | : 3  | : 0
HomeWhat's on - "Memory Burns"Tags › Tag: apes

Tag: apes

RSS feed
 
Showing 1 - 3 of 3 Sort by:

Why King Kong failed to impress: Humans, apes use odor-detecting receptors differently

Science and Society: Why King Kong Failed to Impress: Humans, Apes Use Odor-Detecting Receptors Differently

1
Gifted
Gifted submitted 2009/12/10 11:19, published 2009/12/10 11:19 | 244 views
Tags: , , , , ,
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/12/091208153153.htm

ScienceDaily (Dec. 9, 2009) Humans have the same receptors for detecting odors related to sex as do other primates. But each species uses them in different ways, stemming from the way the genes for these receptors have evolved over time, according to Duke University researchers.

Varying sensitivity to these sex-steroid odors may play a role in mate selection -- and perhaps prevent cross-species couplings, the researchers speculate.

Why humans outlive apes: Human genes have adapted to inflammation, but we are more susceptible to...

Science and Society: Why Humans Outlive Apes: Human Genes Have Adapted to Inflammation, but We Are More Susceptible to Diseases of Aging

0
Gifted
Gifted submitted 2009/12/3 16:31, published 2009/12/3 16:31 | 342 views
Tags: , , , , , ,
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/12/091202153802.htm


ScienceDaily (Dec. 3, 2009) In spite of their genetic similarity to humans, chimpanzees and great apes have maximum lifespans that rarely exceed 50 years. The difference, explains USC Davis School of Gerontology Professor Caleb Finch, is that as humans evolved genes that enabled them to better adjust to levels of infection and inflammation and to the high cholesterol levels of their meat rich diets.



NewsDaily: Hippie apes make war as well as love, study finds

Pets / Animals: Hippie apes make war as well as love, study finds

3
Gifts45.com
Gifts45.com submitted 2008/10/25 10:01, published 2008/10/25 10:01 | 494 views
Tags: , ,
http://www.newsdaily.com/stories/tre49m567-us-bonobos-hunting/

Despite their reputation as lovers, not fighters, of the primate world, bonobos actually hunt and kill monkeys, German researchers said Monday.

Random directory Link
& Compatiable Network Neighbors Powered by Dotcom © 2007-2008