A groundbreaking discovery in Brazil unveils the oldest ant fossil, dating back 113 million years, offering new insights into ant evolution and their predatory strategies during the Cretaceous period.
Scientists in Hawaii have uncovered a rare caterpillar species that uses insect remains for camouflage and hunts in spider webs. This unique 'bone collector' is at risk of extinction due to habitat loss and invasive species.
New research reveals that giant prehistoric kangaroos, Protemnodon, were surprisingly homebodies, living in small areas near their caves despite their immense size. Discover the implications of their restricted range and extinction risk.
From the ancient Robenhausen door to the resurrection of dire wolves, explore groundbreaking discoveries that reveal humanity's past and the future of science, including an intriguing Titanic digital twin.
In a groundbreaking feat, Colossal Biosciences has successfully resurrected the dire wolf, bringing three pups into the world using advanced cloning techniques. This achievement marks a significant milestone in de-extinction efforts and conservation science.
Colossal has successfully resurrected dire wolf pups, an apex predator of the Ice Age, using advanced genetic technology. Discover the fascinating science behind this groundbreaking project and its implications for conservation.
In a groundbreaking achievement, Colossal Biosciences has successfully resurrected the dire wolf, marking it as the first animal to be de-extincted. Using advanced biotechnology, three pups have been created, blending ancient DNA with modern science.
New research reveals that mammals were shifting to a ground-based lifestyle millions of years before the asteroid that wiped out dinosaurs. Discover how ancient habitats shaped mammalian evolution.
A remarkable fossil known as 'Sue', dating back 444 million years, reveals extraordinary details about ancient marine life, including well-preserved soft tissues. This rare find provides insights into evolution and the conditions of its time.
At SXSW, Colossal CEO Ben Lamm reassured audiences that his company has no intention of creating a Jurassic Park. Instead, they aim to bring back extinct species like the wooly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger, leveraging cutting-edge genetic technology.
