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  • Reading the Signs

    Researchers are slowly deciphering the meaning of chimpanzee, bonobo and other ape gestures. Kirsty E Graham explains how some of these signals are common to all species, including us The Biologist 66(5) p30-33 There is a well-known linguistic thought...

  • The Power of Poison

    Botulinum toxins are among the most deadly substances known to man, yet have a remarkable range of therapeutic uses. David Feld, who has received injections of the toxins for 20 years, and his doctor, Richard Grünewald, explore this fascinating...

  • A to Z of the Biosciences

    Welcome to the RSB's A-Z of the Biosciences video series! Each video focusses on a different area of biology, with our biologists sharing the highlights of their work. Each video has details of the qualifications needed to start a career in the...

  • Resistance fighters

    Just like bacteria, agricultural pests evolve resistance to the chemicals we develop to control them. Anthony Flemming looks at what we can do about it The Biologist Vol 63(6) p16-19 For an increasingly urbanised population, the agricultural landscape...

  • Built to last

    The shell of pollen grains is one of the toughest biological materials found on Earth. Grahame Mackenzie and Terry Corbitt look at its amazing properties and potential uses The Biologist 66(4) p8-11 When we think of shells perhaps our first thoughts...


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