Ihre Suche nach:
9 Ergebnis(se) in 0.31 s
-
DUKAS_180850571_BES
Des chercheurs sont réussi à produire les premiers embryons de kangourous par fécondation in vitro
Pictures must credit: University of Queensland Researchers are jumping for joy after they successfully produced the first kangaroo embryos through IVF. The kangaroo is a marsupial, a group of animals mostly found in Australia. Marsupials do not develop a true placenta and usually have a pouch on the abdomen of the female which carries the young. Researchers say the new breakthrough with IVF is crucial in saving other marsupial species from extinction. The groundbreaking achievement has reportedly provided valuable insights into marsupial reproduction and the potential of assisted reproductive technologies for conservation. The trial in Australia at the University of Queensland, assessed the development of kangaroo eggs and sperm in the laboratory. Embryos were then produced by injecting a single sperm directly into a mature egg. The eggs and sperm were collected from eastern grey kangaroos for use as a model to adapt the embryo technologies already applied to domestic animals and humans. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850566_BES
Des chercheurs sont réussi à produire les premiers embryons de kangourous par fécondation in vitro
Pictures must credit: University of Queensland Researchers are jumping for joy after they successfully produced the first kangaroo embryos through IVF. The kangaroo is a marsupial, a group of animals mostly found in Australia. Marsupials do not develop a true placenta and usually have a pouch on the abdomen of the female which carries the young. Researchers say the new breakthrough with IVF is crucial in saving other marsupial species from extinction. The groundbreaking achievement has reportedly provided valuable insights into marsupial reproduction and the potential of assisted reproductive technologies for conservation. The trial in Australia at the University of Queensland, assessed the development of kangaroo eggs and sperm in the laboratory. Embryos were then produced by injecting a single sperm directly into a mature egg. The eggs and sperm were collected from eastern grey kangaroos for use as a model to adapt the embryo technologies already applied to domestic animals and humans. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850559_BES
Des chercheurs sont réussi à produire les premiers embryons de kangourous par fécondation in vitro
Pictures must credit: University of Queensland Researchers are jumping for joy after they successfully produced the first kangaroo embryos through IVF. The kangaroo is a marsupial, a group of animals mostly found in Australia. Marsupials do not develop a true placenta and usually have a pouch on the abdomen of the female which carries the young. Researchers say the new breakthrough with IVF is crucial in saving other marsupial species from extinction. The groundbreaking achievement has reportedly provided valuable insights into marsupial reproduction and the potential of assisted reproductive technologies for conservation. The trial in Australia at the University of Queensland, assessed the development of kangaroo eggs and sperm in the laboratory. Embryos were then produced by injecting a single sperm directly into a mature egg. The eggs and sperm were collected from eastern grey kangaroos for use as a model to adapt the embryo technologies already applied to domestic animals and humans. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180850552_BES
Des chercheurs sont réussi à produire les premiers embryons de kangourous par fécondation in vitro
Pictures must credit: University of Queensland Researchers are jumping for joy after they successfully produced the first kangaroo embryos through IVF. The kangaroo is a marsupial, a group of animals mostly found in Australia. Marsupials do not develop a true placenta and usually have a pouch on the abdomen of the female which carries the young. Researchers say the new breakthrough with IVF is crucial in saving other marsupial species from extinction. The groundbreaking achievement has reportedly provided valuable insights into marsupial reproduction and the potential of assisted reproductive technologies for conservation. The trial in Australia at the University of Queensland, assessed the development of kangaroo eggs and sperm in the laboratory. Embryos were then produced by injecting a single sperm directly into a mature egg. The eggs and sperm were collected from eastern grey kangaroos for use as a model to adapt the embryo technologies already applied to domestic animals and humans. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10014577_031
NEWS - Südamerika kämpft gegen den Zika Virus
A member of the Brazilian government health task force examines aedes aegypti mosquito larvae during control efforts to halt the outbreak of Zika virus January 6, 2016 in Planaltina, Brazil.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21143931
(c) Dukas -
DUK10014577_025
NEWS - Südamerika kämpft gegen den Zika Virus
A aedes aegypti mosquito larvae in a glass container during control efforts to halt the outbreak of Zika virus by health workers April 8, 2015 in Samambaia, Bras’lia, Brazil. The aides aegypti mosquito carries both Zika and Dengue fever viruses.
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21143934
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_114569908_TOP
Mono Print
Cell structures being examined for influenza virus at the Virus Research Laboratory at the Central Public Health Laboratories at Colindale, London, England, one of the many centres at which the present epidemic is being studied.
1 February 1966 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_118873163_TOP
Mono Print
BBC Television Design, London, England.
Photo shows: Jack Kine (right) one of the Effects Designers and Tom Taylor, a Graphic Artist, ponder over their latest creation.
September 1957 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114569912_TOP
Mono Print
WHO Fights 'Flu Epidemic
When the virus has been cultured and identified, it is dried and sealed up in glass tubes, kept at minus 2 degrees C. The virus will remian alive indefinitely, ready for further research and for comparison with specimens received from other parts of the world. The information obtained from the tests will be reported back to the country of origin, and the findings will be broadcast to scientists all ove the world.
1 February 1951 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto