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#vertebrates — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #vertebrates, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🐟🧪 Biologists from #Acadia University and the University of #BritishColumbia studied how #psilocybin affects the behavior of the aggressive mangrove rivulus #fish.

    #Data indicated that the compound reduces territorial displays while allowing normal social interactions to continue. The findings suggest that the psychoactive ingredient in magic #mushrooms can dampen social conflict in #vertebrates.

    👉 popsci.com/science/magic-mushr

    #science #biology #nature #neuroscience #research #wildlife #ocean #ecology #animals

  2. 🐟🧪 Biologists from #Acadia University and the University of #BritishColumbia studied how #psilocybin affects the behavior of the aggressive mangrove rivulus #fish.

    #Data indicated that the compound reduces territorial displays while allowing normal social interactions to continue. The findings suggest that the psychoactive ingredient in magic #mushrooms can dampen social conflict in #vertebrates.

    👉 popsci.com/science/magic-mushr

    #science #biology #nature #neuroscience #research #wildlife #ocean #ecology #animals

  3. 🐟🧪 Biologists from #Acadia University and the University of #BritishColumbia studied how #psilocybin affects the behavior of the aggressive mangrove rivulus #fish.

    #Data indicated that the compound reduces territorial displays while allowing normal social interactions to continue. The findings suggest that the psychoactive ingredient in magic #mushrooms can dampen social conflict in #vertebrates.

    👉 popsci.com/science/magic-mushr

    #science #biology #nature #neuroscience #research #wildlife #ocean #ecology #animals

  4. 🐟🧪 Biologists from #Acadia University and the University of #BritishColumbia studied how #psilocybin affects the behavior of the aggressive mangrove rivulus #fish.

    #Data indicated that the compound reduces territorial displays while allowing normal social interactions to continue. The findings suggest that the psychoactive ingredient in magic #mushrooms can dampen social conflict in #vertebrates.

    👉 popsci.com/science/magic-mushr

    #science #biology #nature #neuroscience #research #wildlife #ocean #ecology #animals

  5. 🐟🧪 Biologists from #Acadia University and the University of #BritishColumbia studied how #psilocybin affects the behavior of the aggressive mangrove rivulus #fish.

    #Data indicated that the compound reduces territorial displays while allowing normal social interactions to continue. The findings suggest that the psychoactive ingredient in magic #mushrooms can dampen social conflict in #vertebrates.

    👉 popsci.com/science/magic-mushr

    #science #biology #nature #neuroscience #research #wildlife #ocean #ecology #animals

  6. 289-Million-Year-Old Reptile Mummy Reveals Origin of Human Breathing System

    A fossilized reptile the size of a small lizard has revealed the oldest known example of rib-driven breathing,…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #Evolution #GB #HarvardUniversity #Reptiles #UK #UnitedKingdom #Vertebrates
    newsbeep.com/uk/554437/

  7. Human Eyes Evolved from a Single Median Eye of a 600-Million-Year-Old Ancestor

    📰 Original title: The shocking origin of human eyes traces back to an ancient “cyclops”

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/human-eyes-evo

    #science #evolution #eyes #vertebrates

  8. Why do some clades contain far more #species than others? By testing competing explanations across terrestrial #vertebrates, this study reveals that #biodiversity patterns are most often shaped by long-term productivity-driven equilibrium dynamics @PLOSBiology plos.io/4vuS10G

  9. 🪱🌊 New #research indicates that our eyes developed from a midline light-sensing organ in a primitive sea creature.

    While our ancestors lost their original paired eyes while living as stationary filter feeders, the need for movement eventually triggered the #evolution of the complex retinas we use today. This process also led to the formation of the pineal gland, which regulates sleep cycles in modern #vertebrates.

    👉 independent.co.uk/news/science

    #science #biology #nature #marinebiology #history #genetics #zoology #neuroscience #education

  10. #Regeneration of fins and limbs relies on shared cellular playbook
    Immune cells, blood and repair #genes act in concert across three regenerating #vertebrates
    Team cut fins off #bichirs and tracked #gene activity at wound after one, three and seven days, which revealed types of cells present and activity. Team compared data to similar new and existing data about #axolotl, salamander that regrows limbs, and #zebrafish, a that can regrow tips of fins
    sciencenews.org/article/regene
    archive.ph/l7NI2

  11. #Regeneration of fins and limbs relies on shared cellular playbook
    Immune cells, blood and repair #genes act in concert across three regenerating #vertebrates
    Team cut fins off #bichirs and tracked #gene activity at wound after one, three and seven days, which revealed types of cells present and activity. Team compared data to similar new and existing data about #axolotl, salamander that regrows limbs, and #zebrafish, a that can regrow tips of fins
    sciencenews.org/article/regene
    archive.ph/l7NI2

  12. of fins and limbs relies on shared cellular playbook
    Immune cells, blood and repair act in concert across three regenerating
    Team cut fins off and tracked activity at wound after one, three and seven days, which revealed types of cells present and activity. Team compared data to similar new and existing data about , salamander that regrows limbs, and , a that can regrow tips of fins
    sciencenews.org/article/regene
    archive.ph/l7NI2

  13. #Regeneration of fins and limbs relies on shared cellular playbook
    Immune cells, blood and repair #genes act in concert across three regenerating #vertebrates
    Team cut fins off #bichirs and tracked #gene activity at wound after one, three and seven days, which revealed types of cells present and activity. Team compared data to similar new and existing data about #axolotl, salamander that regrows limbs, and #zebrafish, a that can regrow tips of fins
    sciencenews.org/article/regene
    archive.ph/l7NI2

  14. #Regeneration of fins and limbs relies on shared cellular playbook
    Immune cells, blood and repair #genes act in concert across three regenerating #vertebrates
    Team cut fins off #bichirs and tracked #gene activity at wound after one, three and seven days, which revealed types of cells present and activity. Team compared data to similar new and existing data about #axolotl, salamander that regrows limbs, and #zebrafish, a that can regrow tips of fins
    sciencenews.org/article/regene
    archive.ph/l7NI2

  15. #Eyes of the world's longest-living #vertebrate, the #GreenlandShark, show little #ageing
    Greenland #shark (Somniosus microcephalus) can live for up to 400 years in the chilly North Atlantic and Arctic waters, making it one of the longest-living #vertebrates on Earth. And according to new research its seemingly undead eyes are fully functioning and barely deteriorate even after a century. Unravelling the shark's anti-ageing secrets could benefit human eye health.
    abc.net.au/news/science/2026-0

  16. #Eyes of the world's longest-living #vertebrate, the #GreenlandShark, show little #ageing
    Greenland #shark (Somniosus microcephalus) can live for up to 400 years in the chilly North Atlantic and Arctic waters, making it one of the longest-living #vertebrates on Earth. And according to new research its seemingly undead eyes are fully functioning and barely deteriorate even after a century. Unravelling the shark's anti-ageing secrets could benefit human eye health.
    abc.net.au/news/science/2026-0

  17. of the world's longest-living , the , show little
    Greenland (Somniosus microcephalus) can live for up to 400 years in the chilly North Atlantic and Arctic waters, making it one of the longest-living on Earth. And according to new research its seemingly undead eyes are fully functioning and barely deteriorate even after a century. Unravelling the shark's anti-ageing secrets could benefit human eye health.
    abc.net.au/news/science/2026-0

  18. #Eyes of the world's longest-living #vertebrate, the #GreenlandShark, show little #ageing
    Greenland #shark (Somniosus microcephalus) can live for up to 400 years in the chilly North Atlantic and Arctic waters, making it one of the longest-living #vertebrates on Earth. And according to new research its seemingly undead eyes are fully functioning and barely deteriorate even after a century. Unravelling the shark's anti-ageing secrets could benefit human eye health.
    abc.net.au/news/science/2026-0

  19. #Eyes of the world's longest-living #vertebrate, the #GreenlandShark, show little #ageing
    Greenland #shark (Somniosus microcephalus) can live for up to 400 years in the chilly North Atlantic and Arctic waters, making it one of the longest-living #vertebrates on Earth. And according to new research its seemingly undead eyes are fully functioning and barely deteriorate even after a century. Unravelling the shark's anti-ageing secrets could benefit human eye health.
    abc.net.au/news/science/2026-0

  20. All #vertebrates #evolved from a distant worm-like ancestor possessing a single median eye, which eventually gave rise to modern paired eyes and the brain's pineal gland.
    #EvolutionaryBiology #Biology #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/02/ebio0225260

  21. All #vertebrates #evolved from a distant worm-like ancestor possessing a single median eye, which eventually gave rise to modern paired eyes and the brain's pineal gland.
    #EvolutionaryBiology #Biology #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/02/ebio0225260

  22. All #vertebrates #evolved from a distant worm-like ancestor possessing a single median eye, which eventually gave rise to modern paired eyes and the brain's pineal gland.
    #EvolutionaryBiology #Biology #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/02/ebio0225260

  23. All #vertebrates #evolved from a distant worm-like ancestor possessing a single median eye, which eventually gave rise to modern paired eyes and the brain's pineal gland.
    #EvolutionaryBiology #Biology #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/02/ebio0225260

  24. All #vertebrates #evolved from a distant worm-like ancestor possessing a single median eye, which eventually gave rise to modern paired eyes and the brain's pineal gland.
    #EvolutionaryBiology #Biology #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/02/ebio0225260

  25. SemIDEEV de Maxime POLICARPO

    📅 Lundi 3 novembre 2025 à 14h à l'IDEEV

    ⏩"Evolution of olfaction in vertebrates"

    ⏩ En savoir plus : ideev.universite-paris-saclay.

    #seminaire #olfaction #vertebrates #genomics

  26. SemIDEEV de Maxime POLICARPO

    📅 Lundi 3 novembre 2025 à 14h à l'IDEEV

    ⏩"Evolution of olfaction in vertebrates"

    ⏩ En savoir plus : ideev.universite-paris-saclay.

    #seminaire #olfaction #vertebrates #genomics

  27. SemIDEEV de Maxime POLICARPO

    📅 Lundi 3 novembre 2025 à 14h à l'IDEEV

    ⏩"Evolution of olfaction in vertebrates"

    ⏩ En savoir plus : ideev.universite-paris-saclay.

    #seminaire #olfaction #vertebrates #genomics

  28. Human-induced pressures are expected to intensify this century. This study presents the #ProactiveConservationIndex, a new tool for #conservation prioritization regarding future threats for any group of species, & applies it to all terrestrial #vertebrates
    @PLOSBiology plos.io/3WVRpRH

  29. Four-limbed #vertebrates, known as tetrapods, have two enlarged areas in their spinal cords. The two enlargements have a correlation with the forelimbs and hind limbs, respectively. These enlargements are thought to be caused by the complex muscular system and the rich sensory networks supplying #nerves to the limbs.
    #Neuroscience #EvolutionaryBiology #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2025/10/ns10082502.

  30. You can hold on to your butts thanks to #DNA that evolved in #fish
    Making digits seems to involve #gene activity that was needed to make a #cloaca.
    Fish that limbed #vertebrates evolved from don't have obvious digit equivalents, most common types of fish just have a large collection of rays supporting their fins.
    It turns out hox gene activity in digits isn't the ancestral state; instead, it seems to have #evolved separately in the ray-finned fish and vertebrate lineages.
    arstechnica.com/science/2025/0

  31. You can hold on to your butts thanks to #DNA that evolved in #fish
    Making digits seems to involve #gene activity that was needed to make a #cloaca.
    Fish that limbed #vertebrates evolved from don't have obvious digit equivalents, most common types of fish just have a large collection of rays supporting their fins.
    It turns out hox gene activity in digits isn't the ancestral state; instead, it seems to have #evolved separately in the ray-finned fish and vertebrate lineages.
    arstechnica.com/science/2025/0

  32. You can hold on to your butts thanks to that evolved in
    Making digits seems to involve activity that was needed to make a .
    Fish that limbed evolved from don't have obvious digit equivalents, most common types of fish just have a large collection of rays supporting their fins.
    It turns out hox gene activity in digits isn't the ancestral state; instead, it seems to have separately in the ray-finned fish and vertebrate lineages.
    arstechnica.com/science/2025/0

  33. You can hold on to your butts thanks to #DNA that evolved in #fish
    Making digits seems to involve #gene activity that was needed to make a #cloaca.
    Fish that limbed #vertebrates evolved from don't have obvious digit equivalents, most common types of fish just have a large collection of rays supporting their fins.
    It turns out hox gene activity in digits isn't the ancestral state; instead, it seems to have #evolved separately in the ray-finned fish and vertebrate lineages.
    arstechnica.com/science/2025/0

  34. You can hold on to your butts thanks to #DNA that evolved in #fish
    Making digits seems to involve #gene activity that was needed to make a #cloaca.
    Fish that limbed #vertebrates evolved from don't have obvious digit equivalents, most common types of fish just have a large collection of rays supporting their fins.
    It turns out hox gene activity in digits isn't the ancestral state; instead, it seems to have #evolved separately in the ray-finned fish and vertebrate lineages.
    arstechnica.com/science/2025/0

  35. Palaeocast has finally released part 2 of the wonderful interview with Dr Yara Haridy, about the origin of teeth ... which is stranger than you think .

    palaeocast.com/origin-of-teeth/

    #fossilFriday
    #fossils
    #teeth
    #vertebrates

  36. `Our observations highlight Norselaspis as a prelude to the intercalation of the muscular neck and throat that would power the early jaw apparatus. Therefore, the vertebrate jaw—often considered the functional driver for ‘gnathostome’ innovations1,2,3—evolved instead as a follower to the sensory enhancement, increased cardiac output and greater locomotory control now inferred in the jawless sister group.`

    nature.com/articles/s41586-025

    h/t @PopularScience

    #biology #evolution #fish #vertebrates

  37. 8-Jul-2025
    Deep dive into the ‘mighty bite’ of mysterious ancient #fish

    Predatory fish that evolved into the first terrestrial animals on Earth are still revealing insights into the origins of mammals – including new research into the eating habits of lobe-finned fish which inhabited an ancient reef in northern Australia.

    eurekalert.org/news-releases/1

    #science #evolution #fossils #vertebrates #tetrapods #ecology

  38. The Conversation: Scanning Australia’s bones. “It helps researchers from all around the world study rare and extinct species remotely, compare skeletal features across a wide range of Australian vertebrates, and conduct detailed analyses without physically handling fragile specimens. But it isn’t just researchers who will benefit from Ozboneviz. Whether you’re a student, teacher, artist […]

    https://rbfirehose.com/2025/06/11/the-conversation-scanning-australias-bones/

  39. We probably inherited our #joints from… a #fish
    #Cartilaginous fish form the same style of joint that we do, while jawless fish don't.
    Humans, other land #vertebrates, and jawed fish have #synovial joints. The lubricated cavity within these joints makes them more mobile and stable because it allows for bones or cartilage to slide against each other without friction, which facilitates movement.
    arstechnica.com/science/2025/0

  40. 5-Mar-2025
    The pot is already boiling for 2% of the world’s #amphibians: new study

    Scientists will be able to better identify what amphibian species and habitats will be most impacted by #climateChange, thanks to a new study
    Amphibians are the world’s most at-risk #vertebrates, with more than 40% of species listed as threatened – and losing entire populations could have catastrophic flow-on effects.

    eurekalert.org/news-releases/1 #science #ecology #environment #ClimateCatastrophe #conservation

  41. We know #octopus are smart glad other cephalopods are getting recognition too!

    We Already Knew That #Cephalopods Were Intelligent, but Not to This Extent: A #Cuttlefish Has Passed a Test Designed for #Children

    #Scientists have long known that cuttlefish are #intelligent, but a new study reveals a skill no one expected. In a test originally designed for children, these #marine creatures displayed an astonishing level of self-control.

    A new study has revealed that common #cuttlefish (#Sepia officinalis) are capable of delayed #gratification, a trait previously thought to be exclusive to intelligent #vertebrates.

    By #ArezkiAmiri

    #Dailygalaxy @dailygalaxy

    #consciousness

    #oceans

    #seacreatures

    #childintelligience

    #marinelife

    dailygalaxy.com/2025/02/a-cutt