Took a hike recently? You may have noticed certain features in the rock that, simply put, have seemingly no business being there: a couple of seashells, and maybe even some porous rock that suspiciously look like coral. What on Earth are these fossils doing so high up a mountain—and away from the ocean where you expect to find them?
How Do Seashells Get to Mountaintops?
Related Posts
The common eider sea duck contributes to its own conservation by donating its feathers
A group of female eider ducks with one male. (Simon Laroche), Author provided Jean-François Giroux, Université du Québec…
Marsupials and other mammals separately evolved flight many times, and we are finally learning how
Anom Harya/Shutterstock Charles Feigin, The University of Melbourne Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you’ll land…
Chimpanzees Use Stones to Communicate in West Africa, Study Finds
Chimpanzees in West Africa are using stones to drum on trees, creating loud sounds that may serve as cultural tools for long-distance communication.
Why do animals have tails?
Dogs use their tails to communicate. Eastimages/Moment via Getty Images Michael A. Little, Binghamton University, State University of…
