Unsurprisingly 300,000,000 years ago, the world was extremely different at ground level. Sprawling forests primarily made of ...

Australia’s giant Protemnodon kangaroos didn’t die out everywhere at the same time. Instead, extinction proceeded one habitat ...

Large kangaroos today roam long distances across the outback, often surviving droughts by moving in mobs to find new food ...

Strontium isotopes in animals' fossilized teeth reflect the ... we predicted these giant extinct kangaroos would have much larger home ranges. We were astounded to find that they didn't move ...

Scientists used fossil data to predict the home range of the prehistoric Protemnodon and its implications for the species’ ...

Giant kangaroos stayed local, and rapid climate change gradually destroyed their lush rainforest home, leading to extinction.

A new peer-reviewed study has found that, unlike modern kangaroos, the extinct marsupial megafauna Protemnodon were less ...

Our results suggest the giant kangaroos lived around the caves ... we can study the foraging ranges of extinct animals. Varying abundances of strontium isotopes reflect the chemical fingerprint ...

He said that strontium isotopes in animals’ fossilised teeth reflect ... “Using data from modern kangaroos, we predicted these giant extinct kangaroos would have much larger home ranges.

Strontium isotopes in animals’ fossilized teeth reflect the ... we predicted these giant extinct kangaroos would have much larger home ranges. We were astounded to find that they didn’t ...

Most people see the Central Valley as all agriculture,” one paleontologist said, but it’s a rich source of prehistoric ...