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News Feature
Nature 439, 530 (2 February 2006) | doi:10.1038/439530a; Published online 1 February 2006
Open Innovation Challenges
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Fast Growth of Transformed Soybean Shoots
A method for accelerating growth of soybean shoots is desired.
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Efficient Chromosome Doubling: Plant Cell Division
The Seeker is looking for an efficient chromosome doubling method in plants and in particular, metho...
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Post-doctoral Research in Super-Resolution imaging of Mitotic Processes.
- Samuel Lunenfeld Research Institute
- Toronto, ON Canada
Sr. Biostatistician
- Scripps Research Institute
- La Jolla, CA
Endangered species: Time to raise the devil
Carina Dennis1
- Carina Dennis is Nature's Australasian correspondent.
Abstract
A horrible facial cancer is decimating the Tasmanian devil population. But researchers in Australia think they have found a way to save the species. Carina Dennis reports.
Checking her research traps at dawn, Billie Lazenby was saddened to find a female Tasmanian devil with a face marred by cancerous lumps. She had contracted devil facial-tumour disease, a deadly transmissible cancer that is threatening the survival of this feisty marsupial.
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