Search: 
中文CAS
ABOUT RESEARCH EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS PEOPLE RESOURCES
Location: Home > Research > Progress
   
Laboratories
Fields
Achievments
Progress
Publications
 
Progress
 
Chinese, Swiss and Myanmar researchers found a new species of Nemacheilidae fish in Putao, northern Myanmar
A new species of loach in northern Myanmar is reported jointly by researchers from Kunming Institute of Zoology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, National University of Singapore and Forest Research Institute of Myanmar. It was described herein as Mustura yangi and was published online on 18th July in Ichthyological Exploration of Freshwaters.
  Putao of northern Myanmar has special species... more
Researchers Reveal How to Safely Manage Arsenal of Animal Venom Gland

  Toxins enable venomous animals can be outstanding predators with impressive attack and have defence capabilities. They can fulfil various ecological interactions by toxins, including prey capture, defense against predators, and aggressive encounters.
  However, toxins act as a double-edged sword. The venom gland not only functions as an arsenal in which to secrete, store and manage toxin... more
The first Late Pleistocene human DNA from southwestern China reveals Native Americans’ East Asian ancestry

  Over three decades ago, Researchers in Yunnan, China discovered the site from a quarry called Maludong where they unearthed a lot of bones including human bones. The fossils were carbon dated to the Late Pleistocene about 14,000 years ago, approaching to the period of time when modern human migrating to the New World from Asia.
  From the cave, researchers recovered a hominin skull cap t... more
Chinese scientists sequence genome of 14,000-yr-old human

  Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night.
  The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the "Mengzi Ren (MZR)," which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 30 human fossils, as well as fossi... more
A single-cell transcriptomic atlas decrypts ant Empire:Social division of labor depends on brain specialization

  There is a continuum spectrum of organizational complexity in extant animal societies, among which the human societies and those established by social insects (termites, wasps, bees and ants) are of great prominence. Social insects are fundamentally different from humans in the sense, their societies are composed of different castes whose morphologies are differentiated through development... more
  68 Page(s)    FirstPrev12345NextFinal
CAS EMAIL PUBLICATIONS PHOTO & VIDEO       CONTACT

(C) 2014, Kunming Institute of Zoology
32 Jiaochang Donglu Kunming, Yunnan 650223
Tel: +86 871 65130513 Fax: +86 871 65191823
Email: info@mail.kiz.ac.cn