Science
Amber-encased fossil shines light on evolution of bioluminescent insects – Phys.org
Trapped in amber for ~100 million years, an exceptionally well-preserved, light-producing beetle sheds light on the diversification of bioluminescent beetles in…

Trapped in amber for ~100 million years, an exceptionally well-preserved, light-producing beetle sheds light on the diversification of bioluminescent beetles in the Cretaceous period and provides the missing fossil link between fireflies’ living relatives.
With over 3,500 described species, light-producing beetles are the most diverse bioluminescent terrestrial animals. Fireflies, fire beetles, glow-worm beetles and their kin use light to ward off predators, attract mates, and some females even…
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Two people charged after Mooloolaba stabbing
-
General18 hours ago
Firefighter suffers ‘potentially life-threatening injuries’ in truck crash at Mundoolun, south of Brisbane
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
Maroons name Gehamat Shibasaki for State of Origin debut against Blues, Josh Papali’i returns
-
Business22 hours ago
Should I sell my loss-making stocks today?