Alternatively, wasabi Reuters Roundworms, also known as nematodes, live longer in colder temperatures. According to new research from the University of Michigan, this is because cold air acts as a trigger for a gene receptor -- TRPA-1 -- that, once triggered, sets off a chain of reactions that culminates in the activation of a gene known to be tied to longevity.
Topics: highly reuters roundworms university michigan trpa-1 condom no vegetarians have much healthier hearts violinists fates resides their left pinky fingers the trpa1-positive shawn xu file fahrenheit the trpa1 cold promote longevity longer temperature live wasabi mammals temperatures acts gene nematodes trigger calorie human bodies restriction core
BING NEWS:
- Microplastics promote cloud formation, with likely effects on weather and climate
Many cloud tops in nontropical zones around the world extend high enough into the atmosphere that cold air causes some of their moisture to freeze. Then, once ice forms, it draws water vapor from the ...
11/6/2024 - 11:00 am | View Link - More
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