Camp Hill virus, related to Nipah, has emerged in North America, with fears mounting about its potential spread from animals to humans.
From venomous spines to spike-covered genitalia, creatures around the world have unique features that set them apart.
Scientists have identified the Camp Hill virus, a henipavirus, in shrews in Alabama, marking its first detection in North ...
These caterpillars carry a toxic chemical cocktail and Inquisition-like delivery implements—and their geographic range is ...
Researchers at the University of Queensland have identified the first henipavirus in North America. Dr. Rhys Parry from the ...
Researchers at The University of Queensland have identified the first henipavirus in North America. Dr. Rhys Parry from the ...
The Lunar New Year usually starts sometime between late January and mid-February. This year, the festivities begin on ...
Dr Rhys Parry from the School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences said Camp Hill virus was confirmed in shrews in the US state of Alabama. "Henipaviruses have caused serious disease and death in ...
The research was completed with help from UQ’s Dr Naphak Modhiran and Professor Daniel Watterson, along with members of the Professor Wendy R. Hood lab at Auburn University and members of the ...
Introduced for the sake of sport, the entry of these rabbits to Australia marked the beginning of an infestation that would continue to plague the ecosystem over 150 years later.
Scientists discover three species of the famous “Sydney funnel-web spider”, including a larger and more poisonous one in ...