Bowhead Whale
-
{
- All
- News
- Web Stories
-
A Protein Found In Whales Could Help Humans Live Up To 200 Years: Study
Scientists at the University of Rochester have discovered that bowhead whales, Earth's longest-living mammals, carry a DNA repair protein called CIRBP at levels 100 times higher than in humans.
-
Humans Could Live Up To 200 Years, And The Secret May Lie In Whales: Study
Scientists including Vera Gorbunova and Andrei Seluanov discovered that bowhead whales have around 100 times more of this protein than other mammals.
-
Arctic Jazz: Bowhead Whales Have Amazingly Diverse Songbook
Bowhead whales, the black filter-feeding giants of the Arctic that can live for 200 years devouring tons of tiny marine creatures, boast another remarkable quality. Their unique underwater songs make them wonderful "jazz" artists.
-
Why Bowhead Whales Undergo Severe Bone Loss?
Young bowhead whales may cease growing lengthwise and undergo severe bone loss to help grow their enormous head and baleen plates, finds a new study.
-
A Protein Found In Whales Could Help Humans Live Up To 200 Years: Study
Scientists at the University of Rochester have discovered that bowhead whales, Earth's longest-living mammals, carry a DNA repair protein called CIRBP at levels 100 times higher than in humans.
-
Humans Could Live Up To 200 Years, And The Secret May Lie In Whales: Study
Scientists including Vera Gorbunova and Andrei Seluanov discovered that bowhead whales have around 100 times more of this protein than other mammals.
-
Arctic Jazz: Bowhead Whales Have Amazingly Diverse Songbook
Bowhead whales, the black filter-feeding giants of the Arctic that can live for 200 years devouring tons of tiny marine creatures, boast another remarkable quality. Their unique underwater songs make them wonderful "jazz" artists.
-
Why Bowhead Whales Undergo Severe Bone Loss?
Young bowhead whales may cease growing lengthwise and undergo severe bone loss to help grow their enormous head and baleen plates, finds a new study.
