Science
635 million-year-old fossil is the oldest known land fungus – Livescience.com
Its tiny tendrils are 1/10 the width of a human hair.

The oldest evidence of land fungus
may be a wee microfossil that’s 635 million years old, found in a cave in southern China.
Too small to be seen with the naked eye, this remarkable find pushes back the appearance of terrestrial fungus by about 240 million years to a period known as “snowball Earth
” when the planet was locked in ice from 750 million to 580 million years ago.
The presence of land fungus at this critical point may have helped Earth to transition from a frozen ice ball to a planet…
-
General17 hours ago
Internal Revenue Service starts cutting 20,000 workers
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Man killed, woman seriously injured in collision in Wongabel, Atherton Tablelands, Queensland
-
Noosa News21 hours ago
Rates on hold; pressure builds for cuts in May
-
General18 hours ago
Stephanie Scott’s murder caused a ‘seismic’ shock in Leeton, and the hurt remains