Paleontologists are always on the hunt for details hiding beneath our feet, slowly filling in the missing pieces of our continuous evolutionary timeline that stratches from the first organisms to ever exist all the way to all organisms alive today. However, there are a few blank spots in there. Can we ever find them?
Explaining “Romer’s Gap” and the Missing Parts of Our Evolutionary Timeline
Related Posts
Evolution: features that help finding a mate may lead to smaller brains
Male southern elephant seals are much larger than females. Jeremy Richards/Shutterstock Benjamin Padilla-Morales, University of Bath A longstanding…
Cities contain pockets of nature – our study shows which species are most tolerant of urbanization
Black-crowned night herons perch on rocks in the Los Angeles River in Los Angeles. Mel Melcon / Los…
Neanderthals died out 40,000 years ago, but there has never been more of their DNA on Earth
Artist: Tom Björklund / Moesgård Museum, Author provided Peter C. Kjærgaard, University of Copenhagen; Mark Maslin, UCL, and…
A 600-year-old coral shows us how the Pacific Ocean has changed since 1370
Scientists taking a sample from the massive boulder coral in Fiji back in 1998. Joel Orempuller (IRD) Juan…
