biodiversity
-
Six New Clawed Frogs Found In Africa Shed Light On "Lost Ancestor"
Six new clawed frog species were recently found in Central and West Africa. These amphibians are particularly unique, in that they inherit all of their mother's and fathers' genes instead of half from each. Researchers continue to search for the "lost ancestor" that gave rise to this genetically diverse species.
Latest Research Articles
-
New Beetles Discovered Among Those that Call Hawaii's Haleakala Volcano Home
-
Watch the Blue-Banded Bees' Heavy Metal Approach To Pollination
-
Orphaned Amur Tiger Becomes Mom Of Two; Could These Endangered Animals Make a Comeback In Russia? [WATCH]
-
Fossil 'Mud Dragons' Shed Light On the Evolution Of Body Segmentation In Animals
-
Thrift-Store Limbs? How Skates and Rays Evolved Wing-Like Fins
-
New Fossils Shed Light On Evolution Of Early Carnivorous Mammals
-
Australia's Newest Armored Dinosaur Had Parrot Beak and Turtle Ears, Researchers Say
-
Natural Selection: Genetic Variation Allows Male Prairie Voles To Be Faithful Or Stray From Mate
-
African Cheetah Named Chewbaaka Reveals His Ancestors Came From North America
-
Strange Mosasaur Fossils Reveal Smaller Species Had Binocular Vision and Hunted At Night
-
New Plant Bug Genus With Four New Species Identified In Australia
-
New Pterosaur May Be Texan, But Its Closest Relative Is English [WATCH]