Sims 4 VS. Sims 3 (Genetics) Children Teens It's Sims 4 VERSUS Sims 3! iRawss compares the genetic system from The Sims 4 to The Sims 3. New features SimGuruGraham showed compared to features The Sims ... By: iRawss Danbruen … Continue reading →

The Sims 3: Perfect Genetics Challenge- {Part 18} Pool Party FAIL Read Me. Khaleesi decides it would be a good idea to have a party to try and socialize with more people, but sadly, no one comes! Being depressed and super hormonal she decides... By: Moar Sims … Continue reading →

TS3-Midnight sun-Perfect genetics Challenge part 2 The third episode will be recorded, not images Kurtis has lived one week by himself soon on the island and one day when he woke up a girl had floated ashore. The boat she was on capsized during... By: PinkButterflyStudios … Continue reading →

Sindorei - Genetics Archive - Kuralak PoV Engineer DPS -- http://www.twitch.tv/nunai/c/4656406 utm_campaign=archive_export utm_source=nunai utm_medium=youtube. By: mrzet9 … Continue reading →

Review Mod Advanced Genetics Minecraft 1.7.2 En Es ABREME ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Aqui les traigo un nuevo review del mod Advanced Genetics un mod bastante padre espero que les. By: Erwineitor … Continue reading →

Lets Play The Sims 3 Perfect Genetics Part 7: We're Expecting Again! Watch as Marina finds out that she is pregnant with baby number 2. Will this be the perfect heir/ess? My Sims 3 Page: http://mypage.thesims3.com/mypage/becky050890 My Husband's Sims 3 Page:... By: GBabyChallenger … Continue reading →

July 14, 2014 Genetics Society of America More than 140 years ago, Charles Darwin noticed something peculiar about domesticated mammals. Compared to their wild ancestors, domestic species are more tame, and they also tend to display a suite of other characteristic features, including floppier ears, patches of white fur, and more juvenile faces with smaller jaws. Since Darwins observations, the explanation for this pattern has proved elusive, but now, in a Perspectives article published in the journal GENETICS, a new hypothesis has been proposed that could explain why breeding for tameness causes changes in such diverse traits. The underlying link between these features could be the group of embryonic stem cells called the neural crest, suggest the authors. Although this proposal has not yet been tested, it is the first unified hypothesis that connects several components of the domestication syndrome. It not only applies to mammals like dogs, foxes, pigs, horses, sheep and rabbits, but it may even explain similar changes in domesticated birds and fish. Because Darwin made his observations just as the science of genetics was beginning, the domestication syndrome is one of the oldest problems in the field. So it was tremendously exciting when we realized that … Continue reading →

(CNN) This brings a whole new meaning to the phrase, Youve got a friend in me. A new study published Monday in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science suggests friends may be more than just people you lean on when youre not strong; they might actually help you carry on genetically speaking. Looking across the whole genome, we find that on average, we are genetically similar to our friends, said James Fowler, coauthor of the study and professor of medical genetics and political science at UC San Diego. We have more DNA in common with the people we pick as friends than we do with strangers in the same population. Over the past decade, Fowler and coauthor Nicholas Christakis, professor of sociology, evolutionary biology and medicine at Yale, have studied the science behind social networks. Theyre seeking a biological explanation behind some long held social notions. Weve all heard the phrase, Birds of a feather flock together, but we want to know why, Fowler said. Using data from the Framingham Heart Study, the researchers were able to conduct what they say is the first genome-wide analysis correlating genotypes between friends. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human … Continue reading →