Human ancestors probably lost their tails 25 million years ago — and a strange ‘jumping gene’ may explain why
Humans and other apes are tail-less due to a peculiar 'jumping gene', which used to be considered 'junk DNA'.
Humans and other apes are tail-less due to a peculiar 'jumping gene', which used to be considered 'junk DNA'.
Some lucky ape-like ancestor got it 20 million years ago.
It roughly overlaps their wake through solar wind.
My pets already have them so why not?
Cosplay enthusiasts rejoice!
A well-known asteroid is spectacularly disintegrating before astronomers' eyes.
It's one of the most remarkable adaptations in the animal world - growing a tail or a limb. Some lizards ...
If you think that T-Rex had laughable front limbs, you're in for a treat: even he would be amused by ...
The (awesome) ability of geckos and other related reptiles to shed their tale when endangered by predators has been known ...