fossils
-
Humans De-Populated Caribbean Island Animals, Not Climate, Says Study
University of Florida researchers who recently published a study on 100 fossil species from one Bahamas island, say that most species that no longer exist there failed after the arrival of humans but survived long periods of climate change first.
Latest Research Articles
-
Extinct Marine Mammal Vacuumed Shorelines For Food, Say Researchers
-
How Ancient Birds Mastered the Skies
-
Human Ancestors Were Tree Climbers, Researchers Say
-
New Beaver-Like Species Survived Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid, Researchers Say
-
Woolly Mammoth Bones Uncovered In Michigan
-
Shellfish Shed Light On Pangea's Ancient Climate
-
Rare Early Jurassic Corals Found, Study Shows
-
True Colors of Ancient Bats Revealed Through Fossil Pigments In Groundbreaking Study
-
Fish and Humans Have Tooth Enamel In Common, New Study Shows
-
New World Fossils Indicate Earliest Evidence of Human Decapitation Rituals
-
New Hadrosaur Species Roamed Snowy Alaska, Researchers Say
-
Ice Age Humans Fished For Salmon, Too
