Axolotls, known for their regeneration skills, show early-life epigenetic ageing
Live Forever Club - 26-Sep-2024Their abilities help reset biological age, offering insights for human longevity research
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Their abilities help reset biological age, offering insights for human longevity research
The ancient genome of the longest-living vertebrate may reveal new insights into ageing
This discovery offers potential clues for preserving hearing in humans
This trick helps them survive tough conditions and may show new ageing insights
Ancient genes in sea anemones offer insights into ageing and regeneration
Research offers insights for conservation and human heart health
Research reveals a potential way to make human cells more resistant to stress
Unique metabolism shields hearts in low-oxygen conditions, offering clues to human heart protection
Promising leads for potential anti-ageing interventions in the next decade
Fauna's AI platform explores animal data to unlock breakthroughs in weight management
Dinosaur-era pressures may have led to the loss of longevity genes
CpG density may play a role in moderating the epigenetic drift
Some fish species in the lake, like bigmouth buffalo, can live over 100 years
Scientists transfer the longevity gene to mice, extending their lifespan by 4.4%
Insights on the evolution of ageing and may help advance regenerative medicine
Exceptional longevity and resistance to cancer holds potential implications for human health and ageing
Study identifies biological mechanisms including efficient DNA repair, no thymic involution and dampened inflammatory response
what this means to humans? - a possibility to treat overwhelming aging disorders
Overlap between the hibernation genes and the longevity genes links hibernation with longer life
Pluripotency network can have negative and positive lifespan effects
Organ preservation and life extension is possible when humans could also hibernate
With age, these fish get bigger and more reproductive capable with only minimal risk of death
Insights on longer-living species could offer the targets for extending lifespan in humans
Retrotransposons activate immune response against precancerous cells - may have implications in humans
Novel genes increase DNA repair and limit damage to slow down ageing process
Large, long living animals offer insights on natural ways of cancer resistance
Insights on longevity, neural, and immune adaptations are revealed by a lobster
Survival abilities of rotifers may help scientists develop better cryo-preservation techniques
Infected ants lounge in the nest, living as long as their colonies' queen
Yap hadal snailfish made extra genes to repair DNA & stay alive in high-pressure deep-sea waters
Long-living fish gives key insights on evolution history to age slower and live longer
Positive evolution, gene duplications are linked to longevity and anti-cancer traits of cetaceans
Less inflammation due to shorter immune memory prolonged life of blind mole rats
Studying organisms that live long will help identify crucial genes associated with ageing
Demonstrated in mice, far from human trials, but a potential longevity intervention
Their extreme biology could be key to preventing cancer in humans
Possible as these highly regenerative echinoids show extremes of biological ageing
Mechanism behind their exceptional lifespan and prolonged healthspan becoming clear
They have a natural mechanism against cellular senescence and ageing
Picking up genes and proteins from other species to make a superhuman
May be one day we will be able to grow our limbs back
Novel molecular targets for future ageing intervention studies
Vampire bats are extraordinarily long-lived for their size
All these genes couldn't save them from human hunters
All this to become the longest living beings on Earth and maybe more
These rats seem to be almost immune to cancer for unknown reasons
Coral living in deeper waters have longer lives.
Possible hints where they are focusing their research
Naked mole-rats are near immune to cancer.
Some animals are in a state of negligible senescence.
Birds are protected from age-related hearing loss. These are able to naturally repair damage to the inner ear.
Tube worm Escarpia laminata live between 1000 and 3300 metres below sea level.
Greenland sharks are the longest living vertebrate on the planet.
Long-lived for its size and rarely gets cancer.
Sea urchins can quickly regrow damaged spines and feet.
Naked mole rats can live up to 30 years, making them the longest living rodents.
Pheidole dentata don’t show any signs of aging.
Tiny hydra – a centimetre-long polyp that inhabits fresh water all over the world – does not show any sign of deteriorating with age.
Turritopsis nutricula jellyfish studied.
Turritopsis dohrnii grows to adulthood in a matter of weeks but can transform back into a polyp using transdifferentiation.
A water-loving animal called the hydra seems to live forever.
But there may be more older clams still living on the ocean floor