In the past few years, however, a string of new discoveries has shown that mammals actually diversified early on and developed a variety of tricks for making a living.
One of the most recent discoveries has shown that the endophytic methanotrophic bacteria found in moss tissues belong to the genus Sphagnum (Raghoebarsing et al. 2005).
Previous artifact discoveries had shown people reaching Cyprus, a few other Greek islands and possibly Sardinia no earlier than 10,000 to 12,000 years ago.
Recent discoveries have shown that several measures connected with the close of the revolt and often cited as indications of imperial severity have to be dated at least six years earlier and, very probably, well before that.
Recent discoveries have shown that metastasis (the process of cancer cells leaving the breast and spreading to other parts of the body) may occur early during the development of the disease, with tumour cells moving around the body before invading tissues and remaining dormant until awakened later on.
Copy-number variants (CNVs) can reach appreciable frequencies in the human population, and recent discoveries have shown that several of these copy-number polymorphisms (CNPs) are associated with human diseases, including lupus, psoriasis, Crohn disease, and obesity.
Lanasaurus was named for an upper jaw in 1975, but more recent discoveries have shown that it belongs to Lycorhinus instead, making Lanasaurus a junior synonym of that genus.
However, recent discoveries have shown that this is not the case.
These discoveries have shown that positive correlation exists between disease phenotype and disease gene.
Recent discoveries have shown that HSCs circulate in the peripheral blood and may boost local immune response via paracrine mechanisms and differentiation into myeloid cells.
