Pandoraviruses, larger than many bacteria and even some eukaryotic cells, are more than mere record-breakers. They also hint at unknown parts of the tree of life. Just 7% of their genes match those in existing databases.
Pandoraviruses, larger than many bacteria and even some eukaryotic cells, are more than mere record-breakers. They also hint at unknown parts of the tree of life. Just 7% of their genes match those in existing databases.
Pandoraviruses, larger than many bacteria and even some eukaryotic cells, are more than mere record-breakers. They also hint at unknown parts of the tree of life. Just 7% of their genes match those in existing databases.
There are no trees, no bushes, not even a blade of grass in this lifeless landscape. Even the atmosphere is alien. At 5,000 metres above the sea, oxygen levels are puny.
Chasing his dream to turn a barren sandbar into homes for birds and animals, Jadav Payeng, forest man of India, began to plant trees. Decades later, the trees have transformed into a lush forest covering 550 hectares of land.
Chasing his dream to turn a barren sandbar into homes for birds and animals, Jadav Payeng, forest man of India, began to plant trees. Decades later, the trees have transformed into a lush forest covering 550 hectares of land.