Science
Huge egg from extinct dwarf emu found in sand dune – Livescience.com
The egg was startlingly large.
The impressively large egg of a dwarf emu a short and stocky bird that went extinct around 200 years ago has been unearthed from a sand dune on an island between Australia and Tasmania, a new study finds.
The cracked and empty eggshell is missing a few pieces, but it’s a “rare” and “unique” discovery, said study lead researcher Julian Hume, a paleontologist and research associate with the National History Museum, London. It’s the only known nearly complete egg from King Island of Dromaius novaehollandiae…
-
General21 hours agoDozens dead in Ukraine’s Sumy after Russian strike, acting mayor says
-
General22 hours agoDid my Coalition policy launch dream come true, and other thoughts
-
Noosa News9 hours agoWoman dies, 10 rushed to hospital after Bald Hills collision
-
Noosa News24 hours agoGrave fears for three people on popular beach at Seventeen Seventy near Bundaberg on Queensland’s south coast