A dinosaur roughly the size of a labrador has been reclassified as a new species and gone on display.
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Kingsnakes are nonvenomous reptiles found across North America, renowned for their striking patterns and ability to prey on venomous snakes like rattlesnakes, to which they are immune. These adaptable snakes inhabit various environments, including forests and urban areas. Recent scientific studies have reclassified many kingsnake species based on DNA analysis, igniting debates on their taxonomy. Some species face conservation challenges.
A dinosaur roughly the size of a labrador has been reclassified as a new species and gone on display.
ANTONY R RAMNARINE NATURE conservation is an inherent duty of mankind. With our superior intellect and mental capacity, all of us should acknowledge...
There are at least 141 different species of snakes in Costa Rica. With that large number of species packed into such a tiny nation, one would think...
The Cretaceous–Paleogene (K-Pg) extinction, which wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago, marked one of Earth’s most dramatic mass die-offs....
The Cretaceous–Paleogene (K-Pg) extinction, which wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago, marked one of Earth’s most dramatic mass die-offs....
Each year, Sustainable Timber Tasmania invests significant time and resources to protect Wedge-tailed Eagles and White-bellied Sea Eagles. Last week,...
Each year, Sustainable Timber Tasmania invests significant time and resources to protect Wedge-tailed Eagles and White-bellied Sea Eagles. Last week,...
A new paper published in Nature Communications reveals how the way tree species are arranged in a forest can help optimise ecosystem functioning and...
A male capercaillie showing off its colours. Rolands Linejs/Shutterstock Conserving species can be a complicated affair. Take this dilemma. After...
A male capercaillie showing off its colours. Rolands Linejs/Shutterstock Conserving species can be a complicated affair. Take this dilemma. After...