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
Why Darwin Spent 40 Years Studying Worms
Darwin’s decades-long study of worms revealed their powerful role in shaping ecosystems—insights that helped explain evolution’s grandest transformations.
May 30, 2025
Do dogs really descend from wolves?
Elodie-Laure Jimenez, University of Aberdeen Curled up on the sofa, you watch your dog snoozing nearby. Is he…
March 7, 2023
Crocodile’s ‘virgin birth’ is a first for science’s history books
LuckyStep/Shutterstock Louise Gentle, Nottingham Trent University Stories of virgin births, where young are produced without fertilisation, have been…
June 22, 2023
Transform STEM Teaching in 2025 with Labster Virtual Lab Experiment Books
As we approach the new year, university and college professors in STEM fields are gearing up for another…
December 11, 2024
