On that fateful day 65 million years ago, the dinosaurs saw a sight that left a mark in Earth’s history that would last for eons; however, their kind didn’t vanish all at once—and, as you may have guessed, some of them survive to this very day.
The Dinosaurs Weren’t Wiped Out All at Once (In Fact, They Weren’t Wiped Out at All)
Related Posts
What’s the latest on GMOs and gene-edited foods – and what are the concerns? An expert explains
Shutterstock Karen Massel, The University of Queensland Advances in genetic engineering have given rise to an era of…
May 24, 2023
Study Reveals Caddisfly Larvae Have Been Using Microplastics in Casings for Over 50 Years
Researchers have found that caddisfly larvae have been unknowingly building with microplastics since the 1970s—revealing decades of hidden pollution in even the cleanest streams.
May 7, 2025
Chinese Fossil Find Yields 125 Million-Year-Old Preserved Dinosaur Cells
Caudipteryx (kaw-DIP-tear-ricks) is a small two-legged theropod dinosaur that’s about the size of a modern-day peacock. It lived…
October 11, 2021
Scientists discover ‘hemifusome,’ a new cellular structure key to cell health
The discovery of a new cellular organelle, the "hemifusome," is reshaping our understanding of how cells manage internal cargo and could offer new insights into devastating genetic disorders.
July 4, 2025
