Recent studies reveal that shark teeth, critical for their hunting efficiency, are increasingly vulnerable to ocean acidification. This could disrupt marine ecosystems and human food sources. Learn how global carbon emissions threaten these apex predators!
New research reveals that rising ocean acidity could damage the teeth of sharks, one of the ocean's top predators. This alarming finding may have significant implications for marine ecosystems.
A new study reveals that ocean acidification could harm shark teeth, threatening their ability to feed and impacting the marine ecosystem. As pH levels drop, the survival of these apex predators hangs in the balance.
A groundbreaking discovery in Ethiopia reveals that two different hominin species lived together 2.6 million years ago, challenging previous notions of human evolution. This find could mean the existence of a previously unknown species!
A rare 25 million-year-old fossil discovered on an Australian beach has unveiled Janjucetus dullardi, a bizarre new species of whale that challenges our understanding of whale evolution. This tiny predator, with tennis ball-sized eyes, could reshape paleontological history!
Exciting new findings from the Ledi-Geraru Research Project in Ethiopia reveal ancient hominin dental specimens that could reshape our understanding of human evolution. Discover the implications of these findings for the study of early humans!
A new study reveals that a terror bird, a top predator from 13 million years ago, may have been killed in a fierce battle with a caiman. Researchers analyze teeth marks on fossilized bones to uncover this ancient interaction.
A groundbreaking study reveals how scientists are using enamel proteins from ancient teeth to learn more about Paranthropus robustus, challenging previous notions of sexual dimorphism and species classification.
New research challenges the long-held belief that megalodon primarily hunted large whales. The colossal predator may have been an opportunistic feeder, adapting to its environment and feeding on various marine species.
Why are our teeth so sensitive? A new study reveals they evolved as sensory organs, not just for chewing, shedding light on their ancient origins and surprising functions.
