Science
To survive asteroid impact, algae learned to hunt – Phys.org
Tiny, seemingly harmless ocean plants survived the darkness of the asteroid strike that killed the dinosaurs by learning a ghoulish behavior—eating other living…
Tiny, seemingly harmless ocean plants survived the darkness of the asteroid strike that killed the dinosaurs by learning a ghoulish behavioreating other living creatures.
Vast amounts of debris, soot, and aerosols shot into the atmosphere when an asteroid slammed into Earth 66 million years ago, plunging the planet into darkness, cooling the climate, and acidifying the oceans. Along with the dinosaurs on the land and giant reptiles in the ocean, the dominant species of marine algae were instantly…
-
General14 hours agoAlleged Croydon Park gunman Artemios Mintzas charged with 25 offences
-
Noosa News22 hours agoPrime Minister Anthony Albanese calls for political temperature to be ‘turned down’ after alleged death threat
-
General20 hours agoTeam Australia wins back-to-back Motocross of Nations titles
-
Noosa News21 hours agoYork family honours late son with tractor museum to fund cancer research