Health
Native stinging tree toxins match the pain of spiders and scorpions – Phys.org
The painful toxins wielded by a giant Australian stinging tree are surprisingly similar to the venom found in spiders and cone snails, University of Queensland researchers have found.
The painful toxins wielded by a giant Australian stinging tree are surprisingly similar to the venom found in spiders and cone snails, University of Queensland researchers have found.
The Gympie-Gympie stinging tree is one of the world’s most venomous plants and causes extreme long-lasting pain.
Associate Professor Irina Vetter, Dr. Thomas Durek and their teams at UQ’s Institute for Molecular Bioscience found a new family of toxins, which they’ve named ‘gympietides’ after the Gympie-Gympie sti…
-
General22 hours agoFederal government funding extends cohealth GP services until July 2026
-
Business23 hours agoWhat I’d buy if I had to invest $20,000 in ASX 200 shares before the weekend
-
General6 hours agoMildura man given 28 years to pay $73,000 in unpaid fines and tolls
-
General9 hours agoAustralia’s race to rewire the country amid a global transmission boom is not unique