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Darwin’s Finches Confirm Long-Standing Theory of Species Diversification
Using data on four species of Darwin's finches on the Galápagos Islands, researchers led by McGill University have confirmed a long-standing hypothesis that species diversity evolves through adaptation to different resources.
Latest Research Articles
Megalodon Tooth: Ancient Shark's Fossil Discovered in Underwater Mountain 10,000 Feet Beneath the Pacific Ocean
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Experts Reveals Evidence How German Soldiers Used Hawthorn Ridge Explosion Site To Their Advantage During WWI
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Global Heating Amplified By El Niño, Burning Fossil Fuels May Push Temperatures To As Much As 1.7C Above Average In 2024, Experts Say
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Australian Authorities Seize Hundreds of Lizards Planned To Be Illegally Exported to Hong Kong
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Egyptian Vultures Improve Flight, Migration Performance Due To Early Life, Acquired Experience, Study Says
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Great White Sharks Return in South African Waters, Likely From Absence of Duo Orcas 'Port' and 'Starboard'
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Changing Climate, Rising Temperature Can Cause Decline In Bees' Honey Production, Study Finds
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Northeastern US: Massive Floods, Power Outage In Remote Areas Seen As Powerful Storm Hits
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Norway Environment Protection: 'Dirty' Cruise Ship Ban To Be Implemented Starting 2026 To Protect Country's Fjords
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Soil Fungi Contributes to Biodiversity of Forests Near Equator, Study Finds
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6.5 Million Animals Enter In US Yearly, But Only 3.5 Million Are Adopted, Report Shows
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Icicles Dangers in the US: How to Keep Safe From Extreme Cold This Winter






