Archives
-
Study Shows That Climate Change Influence How Fossils Are Preserved
A new study suggests that climate change can also affect dead animals. 183 million years ago, rising global temperatures and rapid climate change may have caused fossilization conditions in the oceans that play a major role in preserving the soft and delicate parts of dead marine animals.
Latest Research Articles
-
Far-reaching Storm Expected to Attain Bomb Cyclone Status Along Eastern Seaboard
-
Bizarre Ice Formation of Jesus in Lake Erie Baffles Residents After Seeing 'Grim Reaper' in Same Area
-
New Study Sheds Light on How the Growth of Antarctic Fish is Limited Certain Temperatures
-
Despite a Break From Torrential Rain, Australia Still Braces For Flash Floods
-
Crustacean-inspired Robot Used to Aid Underwater Exploration and Monitoring
-
Moderate Amount of Drinking Alcohol Linked to Shrinking of Brain Matter, New Study
-
Asteroid to Hit Earth on 2023 Reviewed by Scientists No Longer a Threat
-
Tiny “Skyscrapers” Help Sun-loving Bacteria Grow and Power Small Electronics
-
Scientists Confirm Sharks Do Sleep at All, Sometimes With Their Eyes Open
-
Humid Heat Stress and Extremely Hot Weather Could Kill a Person Faster than We Thought
-
Animal Heads in a Plastic Bag Found in East Greenwich, Rhode Island
-
Scientists Use Microbiotic Swarms to Measure Animals’ Sensitivity to Threats.
MOST POPULAR
-
2026's Forest Crisis: Why Trees Are Falling Faster Than Forecasts Predicted
-
Extinct No More: 10 Epic Wildlife Comebacks That Shocked the World and Proved Conservation Wins!
-
Ocean Warming's White Plague: The Alarming Reason Bleached Corals Struggle to Bounce Back
-
Orcas Ramming Boats: Why Killer Whales Target Rudders? Science Explains
-
Can Nature Heal Itself? Scientists Reveal How Biodiversity Restoration Really Works
