Fossil of gigantic predatory fish unearthed0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- July 10, 2020
Palaeontologists have discovered the fossil remains of a 70 million-year-old carnivorous fish in Patagonia.
Palaeontologists have discovered the fossil remains of a 70 million-year-old carnivorous fish in Patagonia.
In new research from the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM), scientists have shown that bioengineered uteri supported fertilization, fetal development, and live birth with normal offspring. With further development, this approach may someday provide a regenerative medicine solution for women with the inability to get pregnant due to uterine dysfunctional infertility
Global warming is accelerating the melting of Greenland’s ice sheet, which locks up enough water to raise sea levels by 7 meters.
The ancient site, preserved like a time capsule deep in a Mexican cave system, gives a rare glimpse into the lives and actions of some of the first residents of the Americas.
No, it’s not space snot.
Maj. Gen. Chance Saltzman wil serve as acting staff director of the Office of the Chief of Space Operations.
New University of Otago research sheds light on guinea pig domestication and how and why the small, furry animals became distributed around the world.
Through deep genetic analyses, Stanford Medicine scientists and their collaborators have found conclusive scientific evidence of contact between ancient Polynesians and Native Americans from the region that is now Colombia—something that’s been hotly contested in the historic and archaeological world for decades.
The going continues to be tough for InSight’s burrowing heat probe.