UChicago paleontologists use CT scanning and simulations to show how a 250-million-year-old mammal predecessor could hear ...
Paleontologists from UChicago use CT scanning and software simulations to show how a 250-million-year-old mammal predecessor could hear like modern mammals.
Association of paleopalynological data from the Nanxiong Basin, south China, and late Paleocene niche expansion in endemic Asian fossil mammals.
The southern viscacha’s “sad” face isn’t emotion, it’s evolution. Every feature, from fur to kidneys, helps survival in the ...
One of the most important steps in the evolution of modern mammals was the development of highly sensitive hearing. The middle ear of mammals, with an eardrum and several small bones, allows us to ...
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Q&A: Climate shifts drove carnivores' evolution from mongoose-like ancestors to diverse forms
The ancestors of our furry cats and dogs once looked similar to today's modern mongoose, a mammal with a long body and small, ...
A biologist explains the surprising evolutionary math behind how the blue whale became the largest animal that has ever lived ...
Woodrats weigh less than half a pound but can survive venomous rattlesnake bites that would hospitalize, or even kill, a full ...
One of the most important steps in the evolution of modern mammals was the development of highly sensitive hearing. The middle ear of mammals, with an eardrum and several small bones, allows us to ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Ancient bees nested in dead rodents’ teeth and spines, study finds
In a Caribbean cave where owls once spat out the bones of their prey, scientists have uncovered a nesting strategy that ...
When a snake displays its fangs, it’s showing off one of evolution’s greatest weapons. This is because snake venom is not a ...
Proposed changes by the Trump administration to the federal Endangered Species Act are raising alarm among conservationists ...
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