The findings suggest that mass extinctions are not always caused by a single dramatic event.
Scientists studied ancient fungal spores and discovered Earth may already have been under stress before the asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs.
When the asteroid finally reached Earth, those near the impact site would have seen a blinding fireball, heard a deafening ...
An artist's imagining of a saprotrophic fungus. (Juan Gaertner/Science Photo Library/Getty Images) In the wake of the ...
About 66 million years ago, dinosaurs ruled the Earth in a very different environment than we see today, with some creatures ...
In all, 75% of Earth's species went extinct, including the nonavian dinosaurs. So how did some animals ‪—‬ including species ...
It’s popularly believed dinosaurs went extinct after an asteroid crashed on Earth — how true is that?■ It’s not true at all because while almost all dinosaurs did perish, including the famous ones ...
A great Tyrannosaurus rex strides through the conifer trees of her territory, sniffing the air. She picks up the scent from the carcass of a dead horned dinosaur, Triceratops, that she was feeding on ...
The asteroid that smacked into our planet about 66 million years ago at the Cretaceous-Paleogene (K/Pg) boundary may have been bad news for dinosaurs, but it was good news for fungi. According to new ...