Biology
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First Giant: How Studying this Massive Ancient Creature Reveals a Lot About Modern Day Giants
The two-meter skull of the earliest known species of giant ichthyosaur sheds new light on the marine reptiles' rapid growth into behemoths of the Dinosaurian oceans. It helps us better understand the journey of modern cetaceans (whales and dolphins) to become the largest animals ever to inhabit the Earth.
Latest Research Articles
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World's Most Well-Preserved Fossilized Dinosaur Egg Unearthed in China
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After 11 Years of Studying, Scientists Discover 14 New Shrew Species
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Neanderthals Are First Humans to Greatly Influence Their Prehistoric Environment
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Microbes All Over the World are Evolving to Eat Plastics: Can They Solve Waste Pollution?
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Scientists Blame Fossil Fuel Pollution For Alarming Drop in Fertility Rate
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People are Volunteering to Plant Oyster Gardens in an Attempt to Restore Coral Reefs
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Will Vaccinated Individuals Have "Better Protection" Against Omicron Variant?
Record Breaking Bird Flu Outbreak Hits the UK
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Japanese Scientists Used Ostrich Cells to Make Virus-Detecting Masks that Glows Under UV Light
Soil Samples in Yukon Revels How Long Mammoths and Wild Horses Survived
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Bizarre Nature: 3 of the Weirdest Discovery in the Animal Kingdom from 2021
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Florida Wildlife Officials Will Feed Malnourished Manatees to Save Them From the Brink of Extinction