Stay up to date!
Get all of ScienceDaily's Evolution headlines automatically delivered to you every day by subscribing for free via:
Browse News Stories
2,125 to 2,136 of 2,227 stories (300 over past year)
view headlines only
-
First Genetic Evidence Uncovered Of How Major Changes In Body Shapes Occurred During Early Animal Evolution
February 7, 2002 Biologists have uncovered the first genetic evidence that explains how large-scale alterations to body plans were accomplished during the early evolution of ... > full story -
Water Lily May Provide A "Missing Link" In The Evolution Of Flowering Plants
January 31, 2002 One of the great mysteries of evolutionary biology is how, 150 or more million years ago, modern-day angiosperms (flowering plants) diverged from their closest relatives, the gymnosperms ... > full story -
New Theory Of The Evolution Of Bird Flight Linked To Parental Care
January 30, 2002 Modern birds evolved from ground-dwelling reptiles as their increasingly refined parenting skills led them into the trees, where they could better protect their young, proposes a researcher at the ... > full story -
Gondwana Split Sorts Out Mammalian Evolution
January 21, 2002 Placental mammals are a diverse group, with nearly 4000 described species (e.g., rodents, bats, elephants, humans) that bear live young and are nourished before birth in the mother's uterus ... > full story -
Evolutionary "Speed Limit" Governs How Quickly Life Bounces Back After Extinction; Biodiversity Recovers More Slowly Than Thought
January 7, 2002 The 500-million-year history of life on Earth is a series of booms and busts. But while the busts, or extinctions, can be either sudden or gradual, the booms, or diversifications, of new organisms ... > full story -
Inherent Speed Limit Governs How Quickly Life Bounces Back After Extinction, UC Berkeley Research Shows
January 4, 2002 The 500-million-year history of life on Earth is a series of booms and busts. But while the busts, or extinctions, can be either sudden or gradual, the booms of diversification of new organisms ... > full story -
Researchers Find Closest Living Relative Of First Land Plants
December 14, 2001 By studying gene sequences of common fresh water algae, a team of University of Maryland researchers, funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) has identified a group of algae that are the ... > full story -
Fossil Teeth Reveal Recent Origin Of Human Growth Pattern
December 6, 2001 The long period of development leading up to a modern human's adulthood arose relatively late in our evolutionary history, according to an analysis of growth patterns in fossil teeth in the 6 ... > full story -
Largest Fossil Cockroach Found; Site Preserves Incredible Detail
November 20, 2001 Geologists at Ohio State University have found the largest-ever complete fossil of a cockroach, one that lived 55 million years before the first dinosaurs. The cockroach, along with hundreds of other ... > full story -
University Of Cincinnati Geologist Finds Survival Benefit To Evolving After Mass Extinctions
November 7, 2001 An evolutionary group has a significantly better chance of surviving for a long time in the geologic record if it first appears right after a mass extinction. University of Cincinnati geologist ... > full story -
Researchers Zero In On Date Of Early Hominids
November 7, 2001 Researchers using techniques of magnetostratigraphy have determined that a rock formation in Israel called Erk-el-Ahmar is between 1.7 million and 2.0 million years old, making the hominid tools and ... > full story -
Rafting Rodents From Africa May Have Been Ancestors Of South American Species
October 12, 2001 Forty million years ago, rodents from Africa may have colonized South America by rafting or swimming across the Atlantic, Texas A&M University biologists theorize by studying the evolution of ... > full story
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools:
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 118,873

