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Discovery Of Tiny Animals That Walked The Earth After Dinosaur Extinction Provides Clues About Diversification Of Mammals
The fossilized remnants of a mammal species that inhabited the world about 65.5 million years ago have been discovered by American paleontologists. Read more here.
Latest Research Articles
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New Zealand’s Urban Evolution: Embracing Denser Housing Without Sacrificing Green Spaces for Biodiversity
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Brixham Breathes a Sigh of Relief as Water Safety Restored Post Parasite Scare
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Wombat Burrows Uncovered as Unlikely Sanctuaries in Post-Fire Australian Landscapes
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Largest Insects in Wildlife: 6 Unique Species From Titan Beetles to Atlas Moths
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Massive Coral Bleaching Expanding and Deepening In Reef Globally
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Central Plains Braces for Severe Storms: Tornadoes, Tennis Ball-Sized Hail, and Damaging Winds Threaten Millions
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Climate Change to Blame? South Brazil Confronts Devastating Floods as Scientists Warn of Future Risks
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1 Degree Celsius Increase In Global Temperature Leads To 12% Decline In World Gross Domestic Product
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Ancient Pyramids Discovered Near Nile River Could Decipher How Egyptians Transport Massive Stones
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Japan Raccoon Infestation: Tokyo Launches Campaign to Battle Disruptive North American Raccoons
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New York, Boston Weather Forecast: Temperatures Likely to Soar Midweek as Unofficial Summer Begins
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A Guide to Starting a Meal Delivery Service

![Asia Heat Wave Update: Extreme Heat Events in South and Southeast Asia in Late March Triggered by Ocean Warming [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70570/asia-heat-wave-update-extreme-heat-events-south-southeast-asia-late-march-triggered-ocean.jpg?w=242&h=135&f=f43fa4c1401f529313ae85225924d452)




