Pay a visit to the islands of Indonesia, and you’ll notice something strange with the animals. Somehow, traveling between the islands of Bali and Lombok leads you to two distinct sets of animals, even though the water that separates them isn’t that expansive. What gives?
An Invisible Line Splits Indonesian Fauna. Here’s Where It Came From.
Related Posts
Melissa Caddick mystery shows we need more research of a rare kind – marine forensics
A runner after five months in the sea as part of a forensics study. Paola A. Magni Paola…
The world’s fish are shrinking as the climate warms. We’re trying to figure out why
Marius Masalar / Unsplash Timothy Clark, Deakin University Fish are the most diverse group of vertebrates, ranging from…
A key feature contributed to sauropods getting so enormous, new dino foot study reveals
Herschel Hoffmeyer/Shutterstock Steven W. Salisbury, The University of Queensland; Andréas Jannel, Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin, and Olga Panagiotopoulou,…
Windows are the No. 1 human threat to birds – an ecologist shares some simple steps to reduce collisions
Birds are drawn to the mirror effect of windows. That can turn deadly when they think they see…
