Animals
-
Feather-Tailed Possums Migrated From New Guinea to Australia Millions of Years Ago
Analysis of Riversleigh fossils has revealed fascinating new facts about a tiny possum's ancestors. Scientists have long known that the miniature feather-tailed possums in Australia and the island of New Guinea—members of the marsupial family Acrobatidae—were evolutionary cousins, but where they started their long evolutionary journey has been a bit of a mystery—until now.
Latest Research Articles
-
3,000 Australian Crocodiles Went Into 'Sex Frenzy' Following Military Helicopter Sounds
-
41% of Amphibian Species Threatened With Extinction Due To Human Activities And Climate Change
-
Alarming Bed Bug Infestation in Paris Spreads to Public Transportation, Restaurants
-
Gay Behavior in Animals is Widespread Across 1,500 Social Species; Scientists Point to Evolution
-
Extremely Rare Cobra-Like Snake Unearthed Using Developments in DNA Extraction Technique, Report Shows
-
Rare Tropical Birds 'Limpkins' Helps to Reduce Invasive Snails, Mussels in Illinois, US
-
Pond Turtles Conservation: Restoration Efforts To Save Species from Brink of Extinction in Washington State, U.S.
-
Antarctic Octopus Slowly Adapts in Extreme Temperatures to Survive, Report Shows
-
Monk Parakeets' Voice Print: Unique Tone Helps Parrots Communicate With Flocks
-
Sumatran Rhinoceros Calf Born in Indonesia Gives Hope Against Extinction of the Species
-
Wild Wolves Have Diverse and Resilient Gut Bacteria That Help Them Cope With Dietary Changes
-
Cattle Genetics Can Help Dairy Farmers Adapt to Climate Change
MOST POPULAR
-
Blood Moon to Appear During Total Lunar Eclipse on March 3, 2026
-
How Urban Wildlife Shows Animal Adaptation in Bustling City Ecosystems
-
2026's Alarming Deforestation Surge: Hotspots Losing Forests at Record Speed
-
Solar Storms Triggering Earthquakes? Shocking Science Links Sun Flares to Seismic Shocks
-
CT Scans Reveal How Triceratops Used Its Large Snout to Regulate Body Heat
