Science
Who’s to Die and Who’s to Live: Mechanical Cue Is at the Origin of Cell Death Decision – SciTechDaily
Hydraulic Instability Decides Who’s to Die and Who’s to Live In many species including humans, the cells responsible for reproduction, the germ cells, are often…

Hydraulic Instability Decides Who’s to Die and Who’s to Live
In many species including humans, the cells responsible for reproduction, the germ cells, are often highly interconnected and share their cytoplasm. In the hermaphrodite nematode Caenorhabditis elegans, up to 500 germ cells are connected to each other in the gonad, the tissue that produces eggs and sperm. These cells are arranged around a central cytoplasmic “corridor” and exchange cytoplasmic material fostering cell growth, and ultimately…
-
General23 hours ago
Iran holds funeral for military commanders and scientists killed in Israel war
-
General21 hours ago
Australian racing driver James Wharton takes maiden Formula 3 race win
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Food supply chain system costs farmers and regions millions of dollars
-
Business16 hours ago
Buy and hold NDQ and these ASX ETFs for 10 years