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Deadliest Mass Extinction on Earth is Also the Stinkiest Due to Toxic Microbes
According to a new research, tiny bacteria emitting harmful gas played a role in causing - and prolonging - the largest mass extinction in Earth's history.
Latest Research Articles
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The Oldest Bread Is 14,400 Years Old, Predates Agriculture By 4,000 Years
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First Americans May Have Taken A Coastal Route To Cross Over From Eurasia: Study
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Climate Change's Dangerous Milestone: Earth Passes 410 PPM CO2 Levels for the First Time in History
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Newly Discovered World’s Oldest Fungus in South Africa Raises Questions About Early Life on Earth
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Scientists Unearth Legendary 14,000-Year-Old Village in Canada That Could Rewrite North American History
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Lost Ancient City of Ucetia Finally Found With Iconic Roman Mosaics
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Scientists Have Unearthed the 12th Dead Sea Scroll Cave
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Ancient Rats May Have Eaten Dinosaurs, Scientists Say
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Historic Discovery: Archaeologists Unearth Secret Ancient Egyptian City and Cemetery
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Witchcraft or Paranoia? Unraveling the Curious Case of the Salem Witch Trials
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Precolonial Life in Mexico Shown In Newly Discovered Manuscript
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No Myth! Scientific Evidence Proves China's Legendary Emperor Yu and the 'Great Flood' Could Be Real
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World’s Largest Organism May Have Persisted Since the First Human Migrations
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World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
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Monkeypox Evolution Reaches Deadly Strain, Now Detected in US
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Mauna Loa’s Lava Study Confirms Geologists’ Early Warning of Eruption
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Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
