Evolution News

RSS
216 stories

Researchers find the missing link for elephant evolution

Mongabay.com 2 Nov 2006

Blood-sucking lamprey is 360 million years old

Mongabay.com 25 Oct 2006

Evolution: less food = smaller brain in orangutans

Mongabay.com 23 Oct 2006

400 million year old gives evolutionary clues

Monash University 19 Oct 2006

Birds evolved from gliding four-legged dinosaurs

Mongabay.com 22 Sep 2006

Oldest juvenile skeleton discovered in Ethiopia

Arizona State University 20 Sep 2006

Orangutans and chimps are smarter than monkeys and lemurs

Mongabay.com 1 Aug 2006

Primate evolution linked to global warming says new study

Mongabay.com 31 Jul 2006

Venomous snakes key to human evolution says new theory

Uc Davis 21 Jul 2006

Why does Madagascar have so many unique animals?

Wildmadagascar.org 24 May 2006

Evolution is twice as fast in the tropics

Mongabay.com 1 May 2006

Lizard gives clues on evolution of eye

Johns Hopkins Medicine 14 Apr 2006

Ants are 140-168 million years old

National Science Foundation 7 Apr 2006

Picture of ancient missing link between fish and land animals

University Of Chicago 5 Apr 2006

Hot spring bacteria have two metabolic pathways

The Carnegie Institution 30 Jan 2006

Chimps split from humans 5-7 million years ago says new study

Rhett Ayers Butler 22 Dec 2005

Ability to capture large prey may be origin of army ants’ cooperative behvaior

University Of Washington 16 Dec 2005

Amazon rainforest biodiversity due to biology not climate change says study

Rhett Ayers Butler 5 Dec 2005

Climate change brought tropical forest to Wyoming

Rhett Ayers Butler 9 Nov 2005

Rise of oxygen in atmosphere may have helped mammal evolution

Rutgers University 1 Oct 2005

Human evolution linked to climate change says study

Rhett Ayers Butler 6 Sep 2005

500,000-year-old chimpanzee fossil found

Rhett Ayers Butler 6 Sep 2005

Convergent Evolution of Poison Frogs and Ants

National Academy Of Sciences 10 Aug 2005

Madagascar lemurs descended from single primate ancestor, finds study

Yale News 11 Jul 2005

you're currently offline