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Location American Science News for 19 July 2021
Snake photos: Pythons swallow crocodiles and other animals ... whole Here's a look at the gruesome ways pythons take down their prey, from rats and mice to spotted deer and crocodiles. See photos of the snakes in action.
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Autism Can Be Detected During Toddlerhood Using a Brief Questionnaire A newly developed questionnaire can detect autism in children between the ages of 18 to 30 months.
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Our universe might be a giant three-dimensional donut, really. Astrophysicists say our universe might be shaped like a three-dimensional donut, meaning you could point a spaceship in one direction and eventually return to where you started.
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New method found for moving tiny artificial swimmers Princeton researchers have debuted a novel way of generating and potentially controlling locomotion in tiny objects called artificial swimmers. These swimmers have sparked considerable interest for their potential applic...
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Why It Hurts to See Others Suffer: Pain and Empathy Linked in the Brain Reducing sensitivity to physical pain resulted in a reduction of pain empathy toward others, a study found. The results suggest a possible neurobiological link between pain and empathy.
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The Science of 'Mind-Reading': How Well Do We Understand Others? Researchers investigate mentalizing, or how we are able to understand what another person is thinking, and how this process differs from empathy.
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Man in China dies of rare 'monkey B' virus

Live Science - 19 Jul 2021 22:34
Man in China dies of rare 'monkey B' virus When human cases of this virus occur, they are often deadly.
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What is suborbital flight? (And why do we care?)

Live Science - 19 Jul 2021 22:33
What is suborbital flight? (And why do we care?) The world's richest man, Jeff Bezos, will blast into space in his first-ever suborbital flight. But what does that mean, and does it even matter?
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Kids' Sleep: Check In Before You Switch Off

Neuroscience News - 19 Jul 2021 22:23
Kids' Sleep: Check In Before You Switch Off Researchers advise parents to check in on their sleeping children to monitor for potential sleep disorders that affect breathing.
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Non-Neuronal Cells Drive Sex Differences in Early Brain Development Thrombospondin-2, a protein with cell adhesion properties usually secreted by astrocytes, prompted a strong increase in synapses in male-derived neurons but showed no effect in females.
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New research examines commuter characteristics to better understand how factors such as departure time, frequency, and commute length are associated with exposure to air pollution. Using personal air pollution monitors, ...
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Researchers have discovered another functional autoantibody in COVID-19 patients that contributes to the disease's development and the 'firestorm' of blood clots and inflammation it induces. The autoantibody makes it muc...
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A new, inexpensive way to heal chronic wounds

Science Daily - 19 Jul 2021 21:35
Scientists are developing a low-cost, practical biopolymer dressing that helps heal chronic wounds.
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Chemists Found an Effective Remedy for "Aged" Brain Diseases

Neuroscience News - 19 Jul 2021 21:18
Chemists Found an Effective Remedy for Newly synthesized compounds can halt the degradation of neurons in a range of neurodegenerative diseases, including Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease, researchers say.
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Real-life Pikachus eat yak poop to survive Tibetan winters Pikas eat yak poop to help them survive winters at high altitudes on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau in Asia.
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A new robotic neck brace may help doctors analyze the impact of cancer treatments on the neck mobility of patients and may help guide their recovery.
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Why MS patients develop progressive disability

Science Daily - 19 Jul 2021 20:34
Did you know multiple sclerosis (MS) means multiple scars? New research shows that the brain and spinal cord scars in people with MS may offer clues to why they developprogressive disability but those with related diseas...
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RNA modification may protect against liver disease

Science Daily - 19 Jul 2021 20:34
An RNA modification may offer protection against non-alcoholic fatty liver, a condition that results from a build-up of fat in the liver and can lead to advanced liver disease, according to a new study. The modification ...
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Living Near Woodlands Is Good for Children and Young People's Mental Health Researchers found a correlation between better cognitive function and lower risk of emotional or behavioral problems in children and teens who live close to woodland areas and green spaces.
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Sleep Twitches Facilitate Motor Cortex Development in Rats

Neuroscience News - 19 Jul 2021 20:14
Sleep Twitches Facilitate Motor Cortex Development in Rats Sleep twitches help enrich the encoding of sensory information in newborn rats, laying the groundwork for later motor function.
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The evolutionary origins of speech may be glimpsed in the tool-using abilities of great apes, as Clare Wilson discovered on a visit to a wildlife reserve in the UK
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Study May Show Why Multiple Sclerosis Patients Develop Progressive Disability Scars and lesions on the brain and spinal cord offer clues as to why progressive disability occurs in patients with multiple sclerosis.
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