Biology
-
Accidentally Discovered and Rare Fossilized Algae Closes Evolutionary Gaps
Unexpectedly found fossilized algae fill up evolutionary gaps. Katie Maloney, a geobiology graduate student, set out to discover microscopic fossils of early life in the mountains of Canada's isolated Yukon territory.
Latest Research Articles
-
16 Terrifying Deep Sea Creatures Ever Discovered!
-
Whales Came From Land-Dwelling Tiny Deers That Lived 50 Million Years Ago
-
Marine Animals Strangely Swim in Circles, and Scientists Are Scratching Their Heads for Answers
-
Fossilized Ancient Shark Unearthed in Mexico Ruled Underwater With Long Wing-like Fins 93 Million Years Ago!
-
New Report: Cats in Australia Kill Two Billion Animals Every Year, Government Respond to the Crisis
-
Scientists Successfully Grows Mouse Embryo in First Ever Artificial Womb!
-
Researchers Now Understand How Squid 'Beautifully Optimized' Camouflage in Shimmery Shallows
-
Pet Owners Beware! Why Fish Bowls Are Actually Cruel for Your Fish
-
Some Male Songbirds Can't Lure Mates Because They Are Losing Their Song
-
What Would Happen If We Got Rid of All Mosquitoes in the World?
-
Shelduck: Experts Use Technology to Track Britain's Largest Ducks Migration Routes for the First Time!
Apes are Being Vaccinated from Covid-19 to Protect Staff, Inhabitants
MOST POPULAR
-
Oil Prices Decline As US Stockpiles Increase And OPEC+ Considers Output Hike
-
Central Philippines Earthquake Leaves 60 Dead as Cebu Struggles With Crisis
-
Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
-
How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
-
Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
