Around 60% of all plant species on Earth died with the nonavian dinosaurs 65 million years ago, when a rogue asteroid struck what is now the Gulf of Mexico. How did the remaining 40% survive?
How Did Plants Survive the Asteroid That Wiped Out the Dinosaurs?
Related Posts
Great mysteries of archaeology: an ancient Amazonian world revealed from the sky
José Iriarte, University of Exeter From the air, you see it only through the constant jolt, tilt and…
Cultivating for color: The hidden trade-offs between garden aesthetics and pollinator preferences
Colorful gardens can be pollinator-friendly with native flowering plants. Borchee/E+ via Getty Images Claire Therese Hemingway, University of…
An Invisible Line Splits Indonesian Fauna. Here’s Where It Came From.
Pay a visit to the islands of Indonesia, and you’ll notice something strange with the animals. Somehow, traveling…
Who lived at Machu Picchu? DNA analysis shows surprising diversity at the ancient Inca palace
Eddie Kiszka/Pexels, CC BY-SA Roberta Davidson, University of Adelaide Standing atop the mountains in the southern highlands of…
