Pay a visit to the islands of Indonesia, and you’ll notice something strange with the animals. Somehow, traveling between the islands of Bali and Lombok leads you to two distinct sets of animals, even though the water that separates them isn’t that expansive. What gives?
An Invisible Line Splits Indonesian Fauna. Here’s Where It Came From.
Related Posts
Toxic alligators serve as a warning for southeastern US ecosystems
New research reveals that the place an alligator lives determines its toxic mercury load, with some populations carrying levels eight times higher than others.
June 20, 2025
The great coral reef relocation
An Acropora coral during a spawning event. Coral Brunner/Shutterstock Jack Marley, The Conversation Underwater cities. Rainforests of the…
July 1, 2025
Do mushrooms really use language to talk to each other? A fungi expert investigates
Alexander_Volkov/Shutterstock Katie Field, University of Sheffield Nearly all of Earth’s organisms communicate with each other in one way…
May 3, 2022
How Seahorses Evolved and Spread From Southeast Asia
Seahorses can be found in close to every ocean habitat around the world, and are pretty famous for…
November 25, 2022
