Researchers discovered that mountainous regions like the Rockies preserve unique evolutionary patterns. In these regions, species such as anaptomorphine primates survived and diversified long after they were thought to be extinct in lower elevations.
Related Posts
The Viewpoint: Genetic Study Shows Yellowstone Bison Now Form One Interbreeding Herd
A groundbreaking genetic study has confirmed a major conservation victory in Yellowstone. Previously separated into two distinct breeding groups, the park's iconic bison now function as a single, interbreeding herd, marking a significant milestone in their recovery from the brink of extinction.
The climate and biodiversity crises are entwined, but we risk pitting one against the other
Mangrove forests: carbon sinks, coastline protectors and wildlife refuges. Martin Mecnarowski / shutterstock Nathalie Seddon, University of Oxford…
Meet the kowari: a pint-sized predator on the fast track to extinction
Ariana Ananda Katherine Moseby, UNSW Sydney and Katherine Tuft, University of Adelaide Australia is home to more than…
More than half of life on Earth is found in soil – here’s why that’s important
Springtails (Fasciosminthurus quinquefasciatus) are found in any damp soil. Andy Murray/chaosofdelight.org, CC BY-NC-ND John Quinton, Lancaster University A…
