science
Scientists studying certain lizards in Australia found their bodies had changed over many years to resist a snake's dangerous bite.
Scientists hope to make new medicine using clues from animals like these snake-resistant lizards. By studying how the lizards' bodies changed over years to resist a snake's venom, researchers can learn which tricks work against venom and use those clues to design better treatments.
New rockets and telescopes come from completely different fields of engineering, unrelated to how an animal's body resists a toxin, so neither connects to this lizard research.
Scientists already study venomous snakes themselves to make antivenom, so animals that resist venom naturally give researchers a second, useful angle on the same problem.
science
What is this two-layer solar cell design called?What do we call the hardened remains of ancient animals that scientists dig up and study?Which element makes bananas slightly radioactive?Why does the spoon look bent where it enters the water?What is really pushing the blades and making them spin?Which one?What is happening to the apple when it turns brown in the air?What is trapped inside the cup that keeps the water out?What quantum effect did they demonstrate in a macroscopic electric circuit?What causes an octopus's two side hearts to stop beating?What is really happening when the mixture fizzes?What do we call this colorful arch made of sunlight and raindrops?Quration — Quration Kids