LiveScience.com - Mass extinctions have served as huge reset buttons that dramatically
changed the diversity of species found in oceans all over the world, according
to a comprehensive study of fossil records. The findings suggest humans will
live in a very different future if they drive animals to extinction, because
the loss of each species can alter entire ecosystems.
AFP - The fossil of a stocky new dinosaur with two sets of claws on its feet unearthed in Romania has given researchers a window into what European predators looked like in the final years of the Age of Dinosaurs.
LiveScience.com - An ancient, fossilized landscape is slowly rising up from the fields of
sugar beets and barley in England's Fens, an agricultural hub near the
country's central eastern coast.
LiveScience.com - Mind control by parasite sounds like the stuff of science
fiction, but not only have scientists revealed that it is real across a range
of animals - including perhaps humans - they now even have fossil evidence
suggesting it has taken place for millions of years.
LiveScience.com - Fossils of what could be the oldest animal bodies have been discovered in
Australia, pushing back the clock on when animal life first appeared on Earth to at least 70 million years earlier than previously thought.
AP - Two ancient animal bones from Ethiopia show signs of butchering by human ancestors, moving back the earliest evidence for the use of stone tools by about 800,000 years, researchers say.
AP - Scientists have discovered a cave filled with 15-million-year-old fossils of prehistoric marsupials in the Outback, a rare find that has revealed some surprising similarities between the creatures and modern-day kangaroos and koalas.
Website Content and Newsletter article directory. Filed Under: Uncategorized by abraham. Sep.03, 2010. Jusuru Review- Has The Juice Been Squeezed From The Jusuru Opportunity? RIght now the world is seeing an economic breakdown of ...
AFP - The fossil of a stocky new dinosaur with two sets of claws on its feet unearthed in Romania has given researchers a window into what European predators looked like in the final years of the Age of Dinosaurs.
AP - Two ancient animal bones from Ethiopia show signs of butchering by human ancestors, moving back the earliest evidence for the use of stone tools by about 800,000 years, researchers say.