Scientific Reports

19/08/2025

Smaller plants in warmer water could have implications for future Kelp forests https://go.nature.com/3Usi2g1

19/08/2025

STRESS, an automated geometrical characterization of deformable particles for in vivo measurements of cell and tissue mechanical stresses https://go.nature.com/3JcHGmJ

18/08/2025

Sex-specific differences in performance and pacing in the world’s longest triathlon in history https://go.nature.com/3Uo66fk

18/08/2025

First dercetid fish from the Upper Cretaceous of Antarctica https://go.nature.com/47spHCA

17/08/2025

https://go.nature.com/45im3Kj an autonomous platform for streamlined genetic engineering and molecular biology applications https://go.nature.com/45EggO7

17/08/2025

Traces of dipnoan fish document the earliest adaptations of vertebrates to move on land https://go.nature.com/46RQatf

16/08/2025

Serological differentiation of West Nile, Usutu, and tick-borne encephalitis virus antibodies in birds and horses using mutant E protein ELISAs https://go.nature.com/45zDAMT

16/08/2025

Temporal dynamics of courtship and spawning in medaka under laboratory conditions revealed by 24 h video monitoring https://go.nature.com/46WN5bs

15/08/2025

Effect of a single ultra processed meal on myocardial endothelial function, adenosine mediated effects and cognitive performances https://go.nature.com/4fxh9MQ

15/08/2025

The association of caffeine consumption with positive affect but not with negative affect changes across the day https://go.nature.com/3Jg4GBd

14/08/2025

Life history of a new Paraceratheriid from the Early Oligocene of Northwest China

Understanding life history is crucial for elucidating mammalian evolution. Body size and tooth development have long been fundamental parameters in reconstructing the life histories of both fossil and extant species. The superfamily Rhinocerotoidea exhibits a protracted evolutionary history from the...

14/08/2025

Evidence of neolithic cannibalism among farming communities at El Mirador cave, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain

In El Mirador cave in Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain, a unique collection of human remains provides insights into cannibalistic practices from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age. Six Early Bronze Age individuals (4600–4100 cal BP) showing signs of cannibalism were discovered in the early 2000s. Late...