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The Brighterside of News on MSN540 million years of ocean life measured in landmark global studyThe oceans have always been alive with mystery, beauty, and change. For the first time, scientists have measured how much ...
Long before the first dinosaur hatched, Earth's ancient life was already thriving. There were bizarre sea creatures and lumbering plant-eaters that ruled prehistoric landscapes for hundreds of ...
Wildlife experts, enthusiasts and volunteers will be holding public surveys everyday between 26 July and 3 August as part of ...
Fossils offer a glimpse into Earth's ancient life, revealing the origins and evolution of complex organisms. Discoveries like ...
Trilobite lived in the Cambrian seas of Eurasia and North America. Image by CoreyFord via Depositphotos. This ancient brain provides compelling evidence for the early evolution of complex nervous ...
LOS GATOS, CA – Cambrian Works announces it has been selected by SpaceWERX for a SBIR Phase II in the amount of $1,249,906.00 focused on Tactical Space Payload for Inertial De-spin Efficient ...
LOS GATOS, California – Cambrian Works announces it has been selected by AFWERX for a Direct-to-Phase II contract in the amount of $1,779,778.57 focused on Alternate Position Navigation and Time ...
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Live Science on MSN'My jaw just dropped': 500 million-year-old larva fossil found with brain preservedThe newly discovered Youti yuanshi larva fossil is so well-preserved that it provides a road map for arthropod evolution during the Cambrian period.
This Cambrian period critter is now considered a part of a specific group of arthropods called the mandibulates, who went on to become some of the most successful animals on our planet in and out ...
The Cambrian seas were filled with alien creatures by today’s standards. From about 570 million years to 530 million years ago, the worlds’ oceans boomed with life, a period known as the ...
Recent findings reveal Timorebestia koprii, an ancient predator, expanding our understanding of Cambrian oceans with unique anatomy and predatory behavior uncovered in Greenland's fossil discoveries.
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