Hundreds of millions of years ago, a string of seemingly minor events coalesced into a major shift that nearly upended all ocean life. What can we do to stop it from repeating?
Life Almost Lost All Its Oxygen—And We May Be In For a Repeat
Related Posts
Ferns and flowers bribe helpful ant defenders with nectar, but ferns developed this ability much later – our study shows why
Ants foraging for nectar on a Bracken fern (Pteridium aquilinum). Jacob S. Suissa, CC BY-ND Jacob S. Suissa,…
Antarctica has a huge, completely hidden mountain range. New data reveals its birth over 500 million years ago
The Gamburtsev Subglacial Mountains are hidden by deep ice. Merkushev Vasiliy/Shutterstock Jacqueline Halpin, University of Tasmania and Nathan…
Australian school students are experimenting with ‘space veggies’ in a NASA initiative
Growing Beyond Earth Kim Johnson, La Trobe University A pink glow is shining on the faces of enthusiastic…
As Varroa spreads, now is the time to fight for Australia’s honey bees – and you can help
Nic Vevers/ANU Alexander Mikheyev, Australian National University A tiny foe threatens Australian beekeepers’ livelihood, our food supply and…
