A single shift of a parasite from one host species to another can trigger catastrophic infectious disease outbreaks. Despite this, scientists continue to debate the role of species diversity in natural environments on the spread of these parasites.
Read Also
- Free Uber Rides Available to Floridians Evacuating to Hurricane Milton Shelters
- Microsoft's ill-fated Surface Duo 2 foldable recieves one final security patch
- FEMA adds misinformation to its list of disasters to clean up
- AI mortgage startup LoanSnap loses license to operate in Connecticut
- Experimental archaeology sheds light on skill and technique in Bronze Age spear combat
- Fourteen AGs sue TikTok, claiming that it harms children’s mental health
- The iPad we won’t travel without is $150 off during Prime Big Deal Days
- Netflix has your next fall binge series with The Diplomat season 2 trailer
- One of the best tablets I've tested for watching movies is not from Apple or Samsung - and it's on sale
- The Final Plans for the 10th Anniversary of Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar Are Here
Latest phys
- Experimental archaeology sheds light on skill and technique in Bronze Age spear combat
- US finalizes rule to remove lead pipes within a decade
- Research team develops metallodrug-antibiotic combination strategy to combat superbugs
- New insights into bubble interference could enhance electrode design
- Hera probe heads off to see aftermath of DART's asteroid impact
- Hydro-hazard research needs more investment in low-income countries, says study
- Study suggests elephants remember zookeepers after many years
- How accessible is titanium on the moon?
- New research shows legal challenges to climate action on the rise
- Nanopore technique shows transport mechanism of chaperone proteins at the single-molecule level