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.
Related Posts
An ounce of prevention: Now is the time to take action on H5N1 avian flu, because the stakes are enormous
Matthew S Miller, McMaster University Bird flu poses a massive threat, and the potential for a catastrophic new…
Vaccines using mRNA can protect farm animals against diseases traditional ones may not – and there are safeguards to ensure they won’t end up in your food
Vaccines help protect farm animals from various diseases. dusanpetkovic/iStock via Getty Images Plus David Verhoeven, Iowa State University…
How giant earthworms have transformed the Isle of Rum’s landscape
The summit of Hallival is 723m above sea level. Kevin Richard Butt, CC BY-ND Kevin Richard Butt, University…
Scientists develop surfaces that trick bacteria, thwarting deadly biofilms
A breakthrough in material science reveals how microscopic surface textures can trick bacteria into self-lubricating, preventing the formation of dangerous biofilms on medical plastics.