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No. 2478913
Welcome to the science general, where you can post about all topics and news related to science. Feel free to discuss and share anything you want related to science. Biology, geology, physics, chemistry, etcetera, everything is allowed here.
Women in STEM thread:
>>>/ot/2339455 No. 2478919
We also have an evolution thread for specialized discussions:
>>>/ot/936880Feel free to use that thread or this one to talk about it!
No. 2478923
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there are stem cells called sonic hedgehog cells that do all sorts of cool and weird shit. life is beautiful nonas
No. 2478973
>>2478913Nice op pic nona!
>>2478923Are they very fast or blue or what?
No. 2479027
>>2479020Here you go
https://jmp.sh/s/HYmj7Xrtgv38BVtnhYXhI'm retarded and don't 100% understand how to read studies, so any nonna's interpretation is appreciated.
No. 2479289
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What are your nona's thoughts on IVG in humans? (In-vitro gametogenesis). Is it a possibility? is it too early to tell what can happen? is it impossible? is it something that could only happen far into the future? I'd love to hear your thoughts.
Article picrel is from:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/oct/11/mice-same-sex-parents-born-same-sex-reproduction-humans No. 2480899
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>>2480880Not really. Those were made to look like GoT fantasy wolves. This was discussed in the evolution thread.
No. 2500196
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https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2025/04/24/bonobos-female-dominance-coalitions-study/>When a male bonobo oversteps his bounds — say, by hopping into a tree and shaking the branches while others are trying to feed — females in the troop tend to act fast.>They kick him, they chase him, they scream at him.>Male bonobos are decidedly bigger than females. Yet unlike in so many other species with large differences in size between the sexes, when it comes to deciding when to mate and who gets first dibs at food, female bonobos tend to be the ones in charge.>Now, scientists say they’ve found the secret to this paradox: Female bonobos maintain power by forming alliances to suppress male aggression.>The research shows that physical size and strength alone don’t determine power among these cousins of ours, offering potential lessons for humanity itself.>“Women are often victims of male violence around the globe,” said Laura Lewis, a postdoctoral fellow and biological anthropologist at the University of California at Berkeley who was not involved in the research. “This study could provide insight into how women could build power to better protect ourselves from male violence — by forming and maintaining coalitions, or alliances, with one another, just like our bonobo cousins.”>The power of female coalition formation came as a surprise… The vast majority of coalitions — 85 percent — involved females ganging up on males. And of the nearly 1,800 conflicts observed between males and females, females won about three-fifths of them.BASED female bonobos.
No. 2534788
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>domestication of the fancy/lab rat