New Species of Giant Isopod Discovered in South China Sea
The new isopod species has been named Bathynomus vaderi after the most famous Sith Lord in the Star Wars movie
All posts by Natali Anderson
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Natali Anderson
08:19
400-Million-Year-Old Fossils of Enigmatic Jawed Vertebrate Unearthed in Australia
Paleontologists have described a new and older species of Palaeospondylus from the Early Devonian of Australia. The post 400-Million-Year-Old Fossils
Natali Anderson
05:20
98-Million-Year-Old Ichthyosaur Fossil Uncovered in New Zealand
Paleontologists in New Zealand have discovered a partial skeleton of platypterygiid ichthyosaur dating to the Cretaceous period. The post 98-Million-Year-Old
Natali Anderson
14:20
Ethiopian Wolves Become First Large Carnivore Documented Feeding on Nectar
Nectar foraging by Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis) may contribute to the pollination of the Ethiopian red hot poker flower (Kniphofia
Natali Anderson
14:25
New Species of Hermit Crab Discovered in Australia
Marine biologists at Queensland Museum Kurilpa have described a new species of hermit crab, Strigopagurus fragarchela (common name is the
Natali Anderson
03:45
Long-Lost Myrrh Species Resurrected from 1,000-Year-Old Seed
A team of biologists in Israel has grown an extinct -- or at least extirpated -- tree species of the
Natali Anderson
05:19
New Species of Hammerhead Shark Discovered
A team of marine biologists led by a Florida International University researcher has described a new species of the shark
Natali Anderson
23:22
545-Million-Year-Old Crater Could Reshape Our Understanding of Earth’s Geological History
Geologists have found new evidence of bolide impact signatures within specimens from the Massive Australian Precambrian-Cambrian Impact Structure in the
Natali Anderson
10:05
New Parasitic Wasp Species Discovered in Eastern US
Syntretus perlmani infects the adult stage of fruit flies in the genus Drosophila, including one of the most deeply studied
Natali Anderson
01:59
Close Passage of Sun-Like Star Shaped Outer Solar System Billions of Years Ago, Research Suggests
At least 140 million Sun-like stars in our Milky Way Galaxy are likely to have experienced a similar stellar flyby,
