Skip to content

LIVE

Jeffery Simmons to the Bears: Here is key intel on Super Bowl implications, draft picks and more◆Fingerprints of the sea: Identifying sharks by their fins alone◆Patrick Stewart has died at age 86◆Snøfrid the Sámi: Matriarch of Norway's royal bloodline?◆What killed 500-plus penguins? How scientists solved the mystery◆World's First Permanent Nuclear Waste Site Wins License in Finland◆Lost your spark? The "silent sister" of depression, and a quiz to spot her◆Thrive Holdings Seizes ADT in $15.3 Billion Deal, Promises AI‑Driven Home Security◆Jeffery Simmons to the Bears: Here is key intel on Super Bowl implications, draft picks and more◆Fingerprints of the sea: Identifying sharks by their fins alone◆Patrick Stewart has died at age 86◆Snøfrid the Sámi: Matriarch of Norway's royal bloodline?◆What killed 500-plus penguins? How scientists solved the mystery◆World's First Permanent Nuclear Waste Site Wins License in Finland◆Lost your spark? The "silent sister" of depression, and a quiz to spot her◆Thrive Holdings Seizes ADT in $15.3 Billion Deal, Promises AI‑Driven Home Security◆

Science

Newly discovered amoeba reproduces at 145 F, breaking heat record for eukaryotic life

Organisms are products of the environments they live and evolve in. While the physical world is governed by universal laws like thermodynamics and gravity, there are few laws of biology. An open question for biologists like me is how environmental conditions shape what organisms look like and dictat

Phys.org ScienceOctober 29, 20261 min read

Newly discovered amoeba reproduces at 145 F, breaking heat record for eukaryotic life

Organisms are products of the environments they live and evolve in. While the physical world is governed by universal laws like thermodynamics and gravity, there are few laws of biology. An open question for biologists like me is how environmental conditions shape what organisms look like and dictate how they live, breathe and move.

📡 Verified Wire Agency Verified Resource & Provenance

Original Resource

Phys.org Science

Read Wire Dispatch → Share on 𝕏

✉

The Next Brief

Get the day's most important stories in one email

AI-curated morning digest. No noise. Unsubscribe anytime.

Comments 0

No comments yet. Start the conversation.

Advertisement

Related stories

Fingerprints of the sea: Identifying sharks by their fins alone

Phys.org Science · October 29, 2026

Snøfrid the Sámi: Matriarch of Norway's royal bloodline?

Phys.org Science · October 29, 2026

Planetary collisions may help young worlds hold on to their atmospheres

Phys.org Science · October 29, 2026

Is it a boy or a girl? For alligators, it may come down to one degree

Phys.org Science · October 29, 2026

Most read