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Tributyltin exposure causes sex changes, sterilization, and decline in the snail Ocinebrina aciculata, risking its extinction.

Certain drugs change freshwater snail shells to a "banana" shape.

Finasteride harms invertebrates' survival and burial ability.

No single biomarker is reliable enough for diagnosing and assessing SLE.

Brandt's hedgehog has thick skin on its back and many glands near its nostrils.

The big-clawed shrew's sinus hair follicles are highly specialized for sensing vibrations.

Two new mite species were found in a monkey's hair follicles, leading to a new genus and family proposal.

Snakes and worm lizards lost claw proteins due to similar evolutionary changes.

Mammary glands evolved from hair organs in Monodelphis domestica.

Snail2 is crucial for hair growth and affects skin cancer development.

The study identifies the pheromone gland's location and structure in Endoclita vietnamensis, aiding future pest control methods.

Mite infestations severely harm the health of endangered Amargosa voles.

Different species have unique sensory adaptations to perceive their environments.

Manatee whiskers are specially adapted for touch in water.

A new mite species was found in California sea lions, causing skin issues.

Sinus hair follicles in mammals have different nerve fiber types with species-specific patterns, especially in cats.

Buffalo lips are well-suited for eating plants.

Moose have unique interdigital glands with green hairs and larger glands during mating season.

B-type hairs on female butterfly legs help them choose where to lay eggs.

Capitate trichomes have more endoplasmic reticulum and vacuoles, while peltate trichomes have more plastids and larger subcuticular spaces.

Proscar (finasteride) blocks 5α-reductase in sea urchin ovaries and testes, suggesting potential treatment for androgen-related conditions.

Lizard claws have hair-like keratins similar to those in mammals.

Researchers found a new mite species causing severe hair loss and skin problems in yellow-bellied marmots.

Corneous beta-proteins evolved uniquely in reptiles and birds, forming scales, claws, beaks, and feathers.

The side gland of Suncus murinus is a good model for studying human sebaceous glands.

Only Deomyinae rodents can regenerate complex tissues.

Reptile skin hardens by layering beta-proteins on keratin.

A new method allows detailed, continuous imaging of crustacean leg regeneration without harming the cells.