>
Johnny Depp is the swashbuckling star they couldn't cancel! Eight years after Disney dropped...
Hero father Kaylub Giamanco, who brought down Oregon school shooter, happened to be driving...
Mount St Helens triggers aviation warnings after winds whip up old volcanic ash into the skies
Netflix bosses 'freaking out' over poor test screenings for director Greta Gerwig's $280
I Built a Website to Expose Solar and Battery Scams
Whistleblower Issues Dire Warning: Rogue AI, Hacking Nuclear Programs...
Multi-material insulation delivers up to 10,000 x the stiffness
Anduril's plan to save US sub edge from China's undersea surge
Researchers Develop AI 'Mind-Reading' Tool That Reconstructs What Your Eyes See
Video: Dexterous robot hand learns the delicate art of silk embroidery
The computer that can read your mind:
SHOCK CASE REPORT: Advanced Alzheimer's Patient Regains Speech, Memory, Mobility...
Most artificial limbs rely on silicone or plastic to mimic human hands.

(Natural News) A new study has revealed that Roundup exposure leads to major changes in the gut microbiome of rats, and it's a finding that could have significant ramifications on human health.
This study was carried out by a team of researchers at the University of Caen in France led by Professor Gilles-Eric Seralini. Seralini is a French molecular biologist known for his groundbreaking study that linked genetically modified corn and glyphosate in Roundup to cancer. His findings were so damning that Roundup manufacturer Monsanto took action to have the study retracted, only to see it later republished elsewhere.
In his latest study, fecal samples of rats were analyzed to assess their gut microbiomes. The researchers also grew bacteria in vitro using feces taken from control animals and then treated with three concentrations of Roundup: 0.1 ppb, 400 ppm, and 5,000 ppm.
The study found a sex-specific alteration in the female rats' gut microbiomes. There was a rise in the Bacteroidetes family S24-7, while the Lactobacillae bacteria family noted a decrease. These changes were seen in all three of the Roundup doses given to the rats, which would appear to indicate that the effect is more related to the presence of Roundup in the first place than the amount administered.