Scientists studying aging found that sensory inputs like touch and smell can cancel out the lifespan-boosting effects of dietary restriction by suppressing the key longevity gene fmo-2. When overactivated, the gene makes worms oddly indifferent to danger and food, suggesting trade-offs between lifespan and behavior. The work highlights how deeply intertwined the brain, metabolism, and environment are. These pathways may eventually be targeted to extend life without extreme dieting.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/11/251113071613.htm
Honeybees adjust their dances based on information reliability, study
reveals
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A new study demonstrates that honeybees can evaluate the reliability of
their own communication, actively adjusting the vigor of their "waggle
dance" based...
15 hours ago
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