Science
Study suggests hibernation was an ancient adaptation to harsh winters – SlashGear
The image seen below is an illustration of a creature called a Lystrosaurus. The strange-looking creature had claws on its digits, a beak reminiscent of a turtle, and a pair of tusks. Scientists be…
The image seen below is an illustration of a creature called a Lystrosaurus. The strange-looking creature had claws on its digits, a beak reminiscent of a turtle, and a pair of tusks. Scientists believe that the creature was able to survive the harsh winters in Antarctica by hibernating.
The researchers believe that this could be the oldest animal on record to hibernate rather than attempt fruitlessly to find food during harsh winter months. Scientists analyzed the creature’s tusks, which grew …
-
Noosa News22 hours agoRetiring judge lauded for work ethic – Proctor
-
Noosa News23 hours agoFarmer asks partner to marry him with special canola crop
-
Noosa News19 hours agoSix measles cases spark urgent health warning across Far North Queensland
-
Noosa News24 hours agoMediation scholarship applications open – Proctor