New Scientist on MSN
Doubling their genomes may have helped plants survive mass extinctions
Many flowering plants have duplicated genomes, which could have helped them evolve to deal with extreme stress in times of ...
Some of the most beautiful creatures to grace the ancient seas, the ammonites, disappeared in the end-Cretaceous mass ...
Tropical ecosystems rely on the infrastructure provided by termites. These insects supply plants with vital nutrients by ...
This tiny frog carried a deadly fungal pathogen that silently spread across forests and rivers worldwide, infecting amphibians on multiple continents and helping trigger one of the largest wildlife ...
For 350 million years, ammonites were the resilient masterpieces of the ancient seas. They survived the Great Dying of the ...
Earth's food webs suffer when giant animals go extinct, even 10,000 years later.
Remarkably preserved fossils found in southern China offer a fascinating window into what life looked like at the end of the ...
Exciting news on the extinction front emerged last week from Indonesia: An orangutan used a rope bridge strung high between ...
TDC on MSN
The sixth extinction, how one species reshaped the planet and triggered a new mass die-off
Over 200,000 years, a single species spread from a small corner of Africa to dominate every ecosystem on Earth, driving countless others to extinction along the way. This is the story of how Homo ...
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