Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Hauser’s Marks 45 Years With Province-Wide Customer Celebration and Renewed Focus on Community Care
    • Young drivers face elevated collision risks after consuming edible cannabis, new CAA-funded study finds
    • Salvation Army Thrift Store Marks 40th Ontario Location with Peterborough Opening
    • Early Blast of Winter Prompts Safety Warnings from Ontario Road Authorities
    • HONOR Takes Home Two TIME Best Inventions 2025 Awards for Smartphone Breakthroughs
    • Toronto Set to Host Largest LEGO® Fan Event in Canadian History
    • Hank Azaria and Caitlin Morrison Champion Mental Health Through Music at Toronto’s Koerner Hall
    • Bricks in the Six to Build Canada’s Largest-Ever LEGO® Fan Event This November
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    • Home
    • Top News
    • World
    • Banking
    • Explore Canada
    • How to
    • Solutions
    • Contact Form
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    Home»science»The largest genome in the world | Science | News | the sun
    science

    The largest genome in the world | Science | News | the sun

    Maria GillBy Maria GillFebruary 1, 2021No Comments1 Min Read
    The largest genome in the world |  Science |  News |  the sun
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    CAnd the Australian “lungfish” (Neoceratodus forsteriIt is possible, in addition, that it has changed very little since the time certain fish left the water, 420 million years ago, to venture onto the continents. This explains the fact that the lungfish arrangement to which it belongs specifically contains lungs, allowing them to breathe when swimming on the surface.

    In the preliminary version of their study, published January 18 on the journal’s website nature, The researchers wrote that this “decoding” confirms that their fish are not close to coelacanths – another survivor of distant prehistoric times – but are more related to the lineage that gave birth to the animals.

    The previous record holder was Ipsolutl, an amphibian that lives in Mexico. Experts disagree on why these species have such large genomes – or why, on the contrary, humans have such small genes. But it quickly became apparent in the first decade of the 21st century, shortly after the first decoding of the human genome, that intelligence was not a determining factor in explaining genetic complexity.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Maria Gill

    "Subtly charming problem solver. Extreme tv enthusiast. Web scholar. Evil beer expert. Music nerd. Food junkie."

    Related Posts

    Rare Earth Metals: Essential Uses and the Global Supply Chain

    October 4, 2025

    200 meteorites found on Earth could be linked to Martian craters, allowing new insight into Mars’ history

    August 28, 2024

    Antibiotics that reduce the risk of stomach cancer

    August 26, 2024
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.