Science
Fossil growth reveals insights into the climate – Phys.org
Panthasaurus maleriensis lived about 225 million years ago in what is now India. It is an ancestor of today’s amphibians and has been considered the most puzzling representative of the Metoposauridae. Paleontologists from the universities of Bonn (Germany) an…
Panthasaurus maleriensis lived about 225 million years ago in what is now India. It is an ancestor of today’s amphibians and has been considered the most puzzling representative of the Metoposauridae. Paleontologists from the universities of Bonn (Germany) and Opole (Poland) examined the fossil’s bone tissue and compared it with other representatives of the family also dating from the Triassic. They discovered phases of slower and faster growth in the bone, which apparently depended on the clima…
-
General23 hours agoFirefighter suffers ‘potentially life-threatening injuries’ in truck crash at Mundoolun, south of Brisbane
-
Noosa News21 hours agoHigh-risk offender arrested while carrying firearm, taser, and meat cleaver
-
Business21 hours agoUp 36% in a year, why this $8 billion ASX 200 stock has still a ‘strong growth forecast’
-
Noosa News21 hours agoRenewed financial threat for Star Entertainment as Brisbane casino deal faces collapse