Communication

... indicates language as central to what makes us different from other apes. The key is that 'humanity' requires cohabitation. We are nothing without communication.

See entire post

... complementary functions in deuterostomes. In several tissues, including the CNS, both connexins and pannexins are involved in intercellular communication, but have different roles. Connexins mainly contribute by forming the intercellular gap junction channels, which provide for junctional ...

See entire post

Hello Everyone, I am swathi hear new to this forum.I have one doubt. I am completed my B.Tech in ECE (Electronics and Communication) engineering in 2007.I got a 5years of experience as a software tester.Now i am planing to do M.S in USA. I am very much interested in science subject ...

See entire post

... how far this stuff has to get into your nose before it turns bad things worse. I read somewhere that once it is in your nose it senses the nerves communication and swims towards the nerves that make you smell things. Anyways, so the strange movement or the different amoeba that I'm seeing could ...

See entire post

... one of the few species that show the "whites of their eyes", because humans are social animals, and eyes are (or were) very important in communication, being able to see which way a person's eyes were directed. Predatory animals, like cats and dogs especially, don't show the whites of ...

See entire post