Scientists once believed they had the earliest evidence of animals documented in sufficient detail. Of course, given how discoveries work, it wouldn’t take too long for someone to eventually stumble upon incredible findings that would upend what we know about the history of life on Earth—and in this case, it’s from cleaning a particular rock face in a forest in Leicestershire.
Finding the World’s Oldest Predator (And All Its Friends)
Related Posts
How do geese know how to fly south for the winter?
Geese fly day or night, depending on when conditions are best. sharply_done/E+ via Getty Images Tom Langen, Clarkson…
Record-smashing heatwaves are hitting Antarctica and the Arctic simultaneously. Here’s what’s driving them, and how they’ll impact wildlife
Windmill Islands, near Casey Research Station, Antarctica Dana M Bergstrom, Author provided Dana M Bergstrom, University of Wollongong;…
Newly described enormous marsupial wandered great distances across Australia 3.5 million years ago
Jacob van Zoelen, Author provided Jacob van Zoelen, Flinders University; Aaron Camens, Flinders University, and Gavin Prideaux, Flinders…
Tiny but tenacious: arctic-alpine plants are engineers and warning bells
Purple saxifrage, snow pearlwort and drooping saxifrage (left to right). Sarah Watts, Author provided Sarah Watts, University of…
