These animals were once so ubiquitous that their presence is now often used to demarcate specific geologic time periods in the fossil record. What were the ammonites, and how did the planet get so many of them?
Related Posts
Study Reveals Squash Bugs Rely on Fecal Microbes for Survival
A recent study published in Current Biology reveals that young squash bugs (Anasa tristis) rely on fecal matter…
Attention plant killers: new research shows your plants could be silently screaming at you
Shutterstock Alice Hayward, The University of Queensland If you’re like me, you’ve managed to kill even the hardiest…
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…
Making the most out of boreal plant resources
Narrow-leaved kalmia is an invasive plant typical of boreal ecosystems. Its proliferation can hinder the reforestation of areas…