Cells from your mother could stay in your brain your whole life
Most people seem to have cells that crossed the placenta from their mother into their developing brain in utero, even if they're now in their 80s
Key Takeaways
- Cells from your mother could stay in your brain your whole life.
Most people seem to have cells that crossed the placenta from their mother into their developing brain in utero, even if they're now in their 80s
Read Complete Original Article
Published originally on New Scientist
Related News
Monarch butterfly saved after landing in refried beans
Cornstarch to the rescue. The post Monarch butterfly saved after landing in refried beans appeared first on Popular Science.
A revolutionary way of targeting tumours could beat even the worst cancers
We have long treated cancer based on its location in the body. But a whole new approach that analyses tumours differently is now helping people survive forms of cancer that were once considered a death sentence
Flying foxes in NSW and Victoria face mass starvation amid food shortages
Rescuers respond to surge in callouts for the vulnerable bat species, which usually feeds on blossoms and tree nectar Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Flying foxes are starving en masse across New South Wales and parts of Victoria, with wildlife rescuers responding to a surge in reports of “exhausted and emaciated” adults and skeletal pups. Most reports involved grey-headed flying foxes, listed as vulnerable under federal environment laws and which usually feed on the
All Information In One Place
Real-time headlines from trusted sources. Get the app now — stay updated, inspired, and ahead with breaking news!
