One of Earth’s earliest mass extinctions wiped out most ocean life during a sudden global ice age. From the ruins, jawed vertebrates survived, diversified, and transformed the course of evolution.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Mass extinction helped jawed vertebrates rise, study finds
About 445 million years ago, Earth’s oceans turned into a danger zone. Glaciers spread across the supercontinent Gondwana, ...
An international team of scientists from South Africa, Canada, France and the UK has uncovered fossil evidence of a tiny ...
Crooked Creek: One hole, CCKDH001, totalling 386.0 m, was drilled into a standalone magnetic target on the Crooked Creek ...
Dr Claire Browning has led an international team of scientists to uncover fossil evidence of a tiny ecosystem that helped ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Kentucky man digs up 7 ft fossil beast locals now call 'Godzillus'
The creature locals now call “Godzillus” did not roar out of a movie screen but out of Ordovician rock, lifted piece by piece ...
Techno-Science.net on MSN
️ Without this climate catastrophe, here is what fish would look like today
An event that seemed to condemn marine life 445 million years ago actually played a decisive role in the rise of the animals ...
Learn how microscopic fossils reveal that tiny seafloor organisms were already feeding and recycling nutrients soon after one ...
New research challenges conventional wisdom by demonstrating that mid-ocean ridges and continental rifts, not volcanic ...
SRINAGAR: In a significant step towards conserving Kashmir’s geological heritage, authorities have begun extending protected ...
A project which has created a diverse urban oasis in a dramatic transformation of the National History Museum’s grounds in ...
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