Friday, 6 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
Astronomers deliver the sharpest and deepest view yet of the low-frequency radio skyChildren may be missing out on free school meals as families favor private education, study findsOpenAI is stepping back from NDAs for data center projectsSUVs drive up M&M Q2 net profit by 25%Tata Motors finds task cut out for Iveco turnaround after twin lossesPE firms turn to management incentives to drive growth and unlock exit valueRupee gains 16 paise'The drivers are here': India's next generation of racers dream of an F1 breakthroughIndore VIP Number Craze! '0001' Registration Plate Fetches ₹2.52 Lakh, '9999' Sold For ₹1.18 Lakh As 143 Fancy Numbers Auctioned Ahead Of Dhanteras2.5-Year-Old Boy Crushed Between 2 Cars In Mumbai’s Borivali, Accused Driver Granted BailAt 12k cr, LIC profit rises 20% in Q2Bharti Airtel profit up 24% to 10,710cr
ScienceUpdated 1 hr ago

Land plants' closest algal relatives evolved multicellular growth repeatedly, genetic analysis suggests

Image: Phys.org

What did the algae that gave rise to the first land plants look like? A research team led by the University of Göttingen and including the universities of Maastricht and Innsbruck and Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales has now taken a detailed look at one of the most important groups for answering this question: the Zygnematophyceae, the closest living algal relatives of land plants. These…

Continue reading on Phys.org

Hello Headlines links you to the original publisher for the full story.

Read full story

More in Science

See all