Science
New study finds earliest evidence for mammal social behavior – Phys.org
A new study led by paleontologists at the University of Washington and its Burke Museum of Natural History & Culture indicates that the earliest evidence of mammal…
A new study led by paleontologists at the University of Washington and its Burke Museum of Natural History & Culture indicates that the earliest evidence of mammal social behavior goes back to the Age of Dinosaurs.
The evidence, published Nov. 2 in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution, lies in the fossil record of a new genus of multituberculatea small, rodent-like mammal that lived during the Late Cretaceous of the dinosaur eracalled Filikomys primaevus, which translates to “youthful, friendly…
-
Business20 hours agoBattle of the ASX ETFs: Why has VGS outperformed VTS this year?
-
Business19 hours ago5 things to watch on the ASX 200 on Monday 7 April 2025
-
Noosa News16 hours agoBanana farmers still salvaging fruit four weeks after ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred
-
Noosa News15 hours agoQueen Street Mall to get a 3D digital billboard; Dutton dumps controversial plans to end flexible work; Measles alert for tourist hotspots