Ostriches, emus, cassowaries, and many more—there seems to be no shortage of flightless birds, even those of similar stature, scattered all around the world. Are these birds related? And if so, how did they get to where they are if they can’t fly?
Related Posts
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…
How a new map of the UK’s blue carbon habitats could change how oceans are protected
Mudflats in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Mark Hamblin/VISION, CC BY-NC-ND Michael Burrows, Scottish Association for Marine Science The…
Our new tech helps find hidden details in whale, cassowary and other barely audible animal calls
Benjamin A. Jancovich, UNSW Sydney Over the past few decades, animal sounds have seen a huge surge in…
Dandelions are a lifeline for bees on the brink – we should learn to love them
Elvira Tursynbayeva/Shutterstock Philip Donkersley, Lancaster University Dandelions, love them or hate them, are blooming in abundance all over…