First semi-identical twins identified during pregnancy – ScienceDaily

[ad_1] Brisbane's young twins, a boy and a girl, have been identified as the second group of semi-identical, or sesquizygotic, twins in the world – and the first to be identified by doctors during pregnancy. "It is likely that the mother's egg was fertilized simultaneously by two of the father's spermatozoa before division," said Professor … Read more

"Green Book" won despite lack of social media love

[ad_1] They say on the radio that callers make up about 15% of your audience. I'm not sure how this works for those who are active on social media compared to those who do not care. However, I personally do not have time to complain about online Oscars winners or losers. But I credit them … Read more

Booking and Airbnb are now in a heat-sharing phase – Skift

[ad_1] Which is the biggest and the worst company offering alternative accommodation? It's hard to say because Airbnb is a private company and its main competitor, Booking Holdings, has not sold its sales since vacation rentals and apartment rentals – until now. Booking Holdings has released a series of unpublished information on its alternative hosting … Read more

– oregonlive.com

[ad_1] The registration or use of this site constitutes an acceptance of our agreement of use and our policy of confidentiality. © 2019 Oregon Live LLC. All rights reserved (About us).The contents of this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used without the prior written consent of Oregon Live LLC. The … Read more

The oldest frog parent in North America could fit on your Pinky finger

[ad_1] Artistic interpretation of the newly discovered Chinle frog, suspended from the jaw of a phytosaur, a highly shielded semi-aquatic reptile. Credit: Andrey Atuchin / Virginia Tech It is possible that during the trias, the crocodile-like phytosaur broke against a frog-like creature, but that it failed. That's a good thing, because 216 million years later, … Read more

Bill Jenkins, an epidemiologist who tried to stop the syphilis study in Tuskegee, died at 73.

[ad_1] Bill Jenkins, a government whistleblower who was trying to end the Tuskegee syphilis study that was using black patients as a guinea pig, then turned to epidemiology and spent decades fighting against racism in health care. 73. The cause was complications of sarcoidosis, an inflammatory disease, said his wife, Diane Louise Rowley. Dr. Jenkins … Read more