Ilorin, Nigeria — A new study examining genetic improvement strategies in Japanese quail has found that a commonly used dose of the chemical mutagen N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea (ENU) temporarily reduced male fertility but was not strong enough to produce the transient sterility normally associated with successful ENU mutagenesis. The findings highlight how differences in reproductive biology between animal species can influence the effectiveness of genetic research protocols. Published in the Asian Journal of Research and Review in Agriculture, the research was conducted by Abdulhakeem T. Hassa

Duluth Dental Studio Introduces Advanced All Ages Oral Healthcare Solutions

Duluth Dental Studio, a family dental practice serving patients of all ages, is highlighting its exp