Dinosaurs, pterosaurs, and even today’s elephants and whales—the world seems to always return to allowing giant animals to roam around. Are they an inevitability?
Related Posts
Our laser technique can tell apart elephant and mammoth ivory – here’s how it may disrupt the ivory trade
Johann Mader/Shutterstock Rebecca Shepherd, University of Bristol In recent years, the global trade in elephant ivory has faced…
Maple seeds’ unique spinning motion allows them to travel far even in the rain, a new study shows
Winged seeds called samaras grow on maple trees. These are seeds from the Japanese maple, Acer palmatum. AlessandroZocc/iStock…
10 million animals die on our roads each year. Here’s what works (and what doesn’t) to cut the toll
Shutterstock Graeme Coulson, The University of Melbourne and Helena Bender, The University of Melbourne There’s almost no warning.…
Old forests are critically important for slowing climate change and merit immediate protection from logging
An old-growth forest of noble fir trees at Marys Peak in Oregon’s Coast Range. Beverly Law, CC BY-ND…