Science
Identical twins are not so identical, study suggests – The Guardian
Research finds they differ by an average of 5.2 early mutations, adding new perspective to nature-versus-nurture debates

GeneticsResearch finds they differ by an average of 5.2 early mutations, adding new perspective to nature-versus-nurture debates
Genetic differences between identical twins can begin very early in embryonic development, according to a new study that researchers say has implications for studying the effects of nature versus nurture.
Identical or monozygotic twins come from a single fertilised egg that splits in two. They are important research subjects because they are thought to have minimal genetic…
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
Inside the $5.4 million Clayfield home where CEO Greg Josephson was allegedly stabbed to death
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Illegal explosives and firearms allegedly uncovered during DV-related raid at Walkerston in Mackay
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
NSW cattle breeder pleads not guilty to more than a dozen fraud charges
-
Business22 hours ago
The best ASX retail shares to buy in FY26