Tick News

Ticks wander into airless high-radiation; act like it's a picnic

Kanazawa - Japanese researchers have discovered that ticks can survive the extreme radiation and airless vacuum inside an electron scanning microscope, making them the first animal to ever be viewed moving and alive in such conditions.

In the Media by David Brydon - 2 comments

Set up a news alert for

Tick

Top News

	Op-Ed: The case for zero tolerance of fanatics
	Video: 'Shin Megami Tensei IV' 10-minute game play preview
	Op-Ed: Canadian Senators: Nobody can touch us
	Afghanistan cited as motivation behind London terror attack
	Bed and breakfast innkeeper fantasy explored in 'Second Acts'
	Graphic video: Soldier hacked to death in London terror attack
	Research: Coffee fights breast cancer, improves tamoxifen effect Special
	Suspected terrorist attack in London: Man hacked to death

topnews-right-205877 topnews-right-205878 topnews-right-205883 topnews-right-205874 topnews-right-205873 topnews-right-205863 topnews-right-205872 topnews-right-205853

Tick Image

PLoS ONE

Ticks, with their surprising survival abilities, are the first animals to be seen alive and moving under a scanning electron microscope.

image:110959:0::0

Tick Blogs

No blogs found

Buy an ad on DigitalJournal.com

Op-Ed: The case for zero tolerance of fanatics

Afghanistan cited as motivation behind London terror attack

Review: New on DVD for May 21 Special

Tick News

Ticks wander into airless high-radiation; act like it's a picnic

Search Digital Journal Archives

Set up a news alert for

Tick

Tick Image

Tick Blogs

Corporate

Help & Support

News Links