How E. coli eavesdrops on the metabolic activity of other gut bacteria

1 publisher first detected 50m ago 2% of 42 Science publishers

Headline as filed by Phys.org.

Compare coverage — 1 report

Every publisher that filed on this event, earliest first, with each one's headline, summary, times and how long after the first report they filed.
Publisher	Headline	Summary	Published	Detected	Delay	Source	Status
Phys.org	How E. coli eavesdrops on the metabolic activity of other gut bacteria	The gut microbiome is teeming with hundreds of bacterial species and trillions of bacteria. These microorganisms influence many aspects of health, including digestion, and assist with numerous functio	14 Oct, 21:40	14 Oct, 21:45	0m	phys.org	First

Headlines and summaries belong to the publisher named beside them. “Published” is what their feed stated; “detected” is when PageNews first held the report. Delay is measured from the earliest report on this event and describes timing only.

Reader comments

Comments are written by readers. PageNews does not check them and does not stand behind them, and a name here is a name someone typed, not a person we have identified.

Nobody has commented on this story yet.

Related coverage

connected by shared subjects

How E. coli eavesdrops on the metabolic activity of other gut bacteria

Compare coverage — 1 report

Reader comments

Add a comment

Related coverage

Waste plastics become molecular sponges that capture water from air

Spawning coral release quintillions of eggs each year, new calculations suggest

Common leukemia mutation derails protein positioning during cell division, study reveals

Genome publishing overhaul targets 200 reports per month, up from 30

A single carbon atom stitches flat molecules into 3D structures

From 'A Little Princess' to 'Black Panther,' how Hollywood films have reimagined the South Asian epic 'Ramayana'