Scientists have mapped the genome of the nonvenomous king ratsnake, a species known for hunting and eating deadly venomous snakes such as cobras and vipers. The new chromosome-level genome will help researchers investigate how the snake naturally resists venom. They say the findings could improve understanding of snake evolution, venom resistance and support future research into better antivenom therapies.
Brics nations are discussing local currency trade settlements to reduce transaction costs. There is currently…
President Trump stated Canada desires a trade deal soon and wants farmers treated better. He…
An elderly man died and his grandson was injured after a bike collision dispute. The…