What do metastatic cancer cells have in common with sharks?

In a new study, researchers report that when cancer cells become invasive (metastatic), they start behaving in 'predatory' ways. Metastatic cancer cells differ from their non-metastatic counterparts not only in their genetics, but also in their moving strategy: they spread more rapidly and are more directional than non-invasive cancer cells.

from Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily https://ift.tt/2RGm7Ld

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