Science
Bizarre Coelacanth Hasn’t Spent 65 Million Years Unchanged After All, Its Genome Reveals – ScienceAlert
In 1938, a living relic, thought 65 million years long extinct, was accidentally captured in a trawl net off the coast of South Africa.

In 1938, a living relic, thought 65 million years long extinct, was accidentally captured in a trawl net off the coast of South Africa.
The 2-metre (6.5-foot) long coelacanth (Latimeria chalumnae) turned out to be one of our closest fish relatives – looking largely unchanged since its most recent appearance in the fossil record back from the time of non-avian dinosaurs.
Now new genetic evidence shows this deep-sea predator has undergone hidden, but widespread evolution at a genetic level – by hijacking…
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
The Pedro Pascal-Led Fantastic Four Face Julia Garner’s Silver Surfer in the New Full ‘First Steps’ Trailer
-
General22 hours ago
From Humpty Doo to the bush, these voters’ views reflect the challenge for federal politicians
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Western Queensland graziers begin grim stock count after catastrophic floods
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Meet Chad Burgess, Pauline Hanson’s One Nation Party