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'Fire Frogs' and Carnivorous Amphibians Highlight Species Diversity of Pangaea Ecosystems, Researchers Say
Supercontinent Pangaea covered most of the Earth 278 million years ago and was home to animals unlike modern species. Researchers from The Field Museum describe several new amphibian species and a reptile that help paint a clearer picture of how diverse these ancient species really were.
Latest Research Articles
Lethal Crabs: Seafood Lovers Told To Avoid Dungeness and Rock Crabs
Butterflies Mimic Wing Coloration Of Toxic Counterparts To Ward Off Birds
Chagas: U.S. and Mexico Should Fight Serious Disease, Says Report
Elephants Use Trunks As Leaf Blowers To Reach Food, Proving Situational Awareness, Researchers Say
Mars MAVEN Data: Speed of Solar Wind, How It Changed Mars Climate
Beetles Have Complex Rapidly Developing Vision System, Say Researchers
NASA: Astronauts Being Hired For New Crews For Mars Research
Fossils Of a New Giant Feathered Raptor Unearthed In South Dakota
Global Warming: Kangaroos More Gassy Than Thought
Fisher Deaths Skyrocketing From Poisonous Pesticide Used On Illegal Pot Farms, Researchers Say
Wooly Mammoth: Habitat Fragmentation Learnings from Alaska's Ice Age
New York Whale: Humpback Startles Two Cousins Off Staten Island
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