Monkeys Become Latest Glowing Animals (page 2)

Japanese biologists have made genetically modified primates that can pass the modification to their offspring -- a first for science. The researchers, reporting in Nature, introduced a jellyfish gene to marmosets that made their skin glow green under UV light, a quick, harmless test of the technique's success. The goal is for future marmosets to bear genes for human disease. Such colonies of research animals may model neurological disorders far better than lab mice.   read more

Monkeys Become Latest Glowing Animals

Japanese researchers took a green fluorescent protein gene, wove it into the DNA of marmosets embryos, then let the monkeys mate.

Thu 28 May 09 from Livescience

First Transgenic Primate Group Glows and Grows

Japanese biologists have made genetically modified primates that can pass the modification to their offspring -- a first for science. The researchers, reporting in Nature, introduced a jellyfish ...

Thu 28 May 09 from Popular Science

Monkeys' genes altered for study of diseases

Researchers hail the development of primates whose genes can be passed to their offspring, but animal rights advocates object. Scientists have created the first genetically modified monkeys ...

Thu 28 May 09 from L.A. Times

Green-glowing monkeys have green-glowing babies

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Japanese researchers have genetically engineered monkeys whose hair roots, skin and blood glow green under a special light, and who have passed on their traits to their ...

Wed 27 May 09 from Reuters

Four marmosets are first transgenic primates

Foreign gene successfully introduced and also passed on to offspring

Wed 27 May 09 from ScienceNews

Deadly mushroom toxin exposed

Researchers have isolated and identified a muscle-destroying compound

Wed 27 May 09 from ScienceNews

Phytoliths as climate clues

Tiny silica plant structures from soil could track temperature changes

Wed 27 May 09 from ScienceNews

Bricks, mortar and magnetism

Medieval French castle, churches yield new data about field changes

Wed 27 May 09 from ScienceNews

Japanese Gene-Splicers Make Glowing Monkeys

Marmoset embryos given gene to make skin glow in ultraviolet light.

Wed 27 May 09 from FOXNews

FOR KIDS: Brain cells take a break

As you fall into deep sleep, some neurons pause their electrical activity

Wed 27 May 09 from ScienceNews

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