After the continents that formed Pangaea spilit apart during the Cretaceous Period, the lands we would now refer to as Australia seemed poised to develop a set of flora and fauna all its own. Check out how this wonderful story of marsupial and eucalyptus survival may have taken place.
Should We Count Australia as a Biogeographic Island?
Related Posts
Mystery crater potentially caused by relative of dinosaur-killing asteroid
Kevin Gill/Flickr, CC BY-SA Uisdean Nicholson, Heriot-Watt University; Sean Gulick, University of Texas at Austin, and Veronica Bray,…
August 31, 2022
St. Lawrence shoreline erosion: We must work with, not against, nature
Local communities, researchers, governments and businesses are working together to identify coastal erosion risks and find sustainable solutions.…
August 15, 2022
Glass beads in lunar soil reveal ancient asteroid bombardments on the Moon and Earth
NASA / JSC Alexander Nemchin, Curtin University and Katarina Miljkovic, Curtin University In 2020, China’s Chang’e 5 mission…
October 12, 2022
How a deluge of lockdown volunteers rescued UK’s hidden weather history
Julia Sudnitskaya/Shutterstock Ed Hawkins, University of Reading When it rains, it pours. Make hay while the sun shines.…
April 10, 2022
