Moles seem innocuous (and cute, but that’s beside the point), but their body plan keeps popping up in the fossil record for some reason. It appears effective enough at surviving, so what’s so good about it?
Related Posts
A ‘recently discovered’ whale feeding strategy has turned up in 2,000-year-old texts about fearsome sea monsters
A Bryde’s whale. worldclassphoto/Shutterstock John McCarthy, Flinders University; Erin Sebo, Flinders University, and Matthew Firth, Flinders University In…
March 15, 2023
Fungi could be the next frontier in fire safety
Shutterstock Tien Huynh, RMIT University; Everson Kandare, RMIT University, and Nattanan Chulikavit, RMIT University Australia is no stranger…
July 25, 2023
The Deadliest Mushrooms
Eating wild mushrooms can be dangerous because people may confuse toxic species with edible ones. Even mushrooms that…
August 25, 2024
New Fossil Discovery Sheds Light on Early Arthropods’ Adaptations in Ancient Oceans
A newly discovered Cambrian predator, Mosura fentoni, reveals advanced respiratory adaptations and segmented anatomy in early arthropods.
June 6, 2025
