Science
Monkey study suggests that they, like humans, may have ‘self-domesticated’ – Phys.org
It’s not a coincidence that dogs are cuter than wolves, or that goats at a petting zoo have shorter horns and friendlier demeanors than their wild ancestors. Sc…

It’s not a coincidence that dogs are cuter than wolves, or that goats at a petting zoo have shorter horns and friendlier demeanors than their wild ancestors. Scientists call this “domestication syndrome”the idea that breeding out aggression inadvertently leads to physical changes, including floppier ears, shorter muzzles and snouts, curlier tails, paler fur, smaller brains, and more.
The link appears to come from certain neural crest cells, present before birth and in newborns, that have a vers…
-
Noosa News14 hours ago
Australia’s biggest sheep drive, and the young drover history forgot
-
Noosa News12 hours ago
Search for man who ‘faked death’ slowed by unusual French law
-
Business14 hours ago
2 ASX 200 large-cap shares that this fundie is cashing in after phenomenal growth
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Now Open: The Family Behind Merlo Coffee Continues Its Legacy in Bowen Hills with the Arrival of Milano Bakehouse