From sciencedaily.com
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Deep under the sea, a fossil the size of a sand grain is nestled among a billion of its closest dead relatives. Known as foraminifera, these complex little shells of calcium carbonate can tell you the sea level, temperature, and ocean conditions of Earth millions of years ago. That is, if you know what to look for.
- Seafloor Fossils Provide Clues on Climate Change (newswise.com)
In 1999, an American Museum of Natural History expedition used Landsat images like this one to locate a new site of dinosaur and early mammal fossils in Mongolia's Gobi Desert. With Landsat 5 and 7 data the scientists can identify areas comprised of sedimentary rocks where vegetation is sparse, requ....This item belongs to: image/nasa.This item has files of the following types: JPEG, JPEG Thumb, Metadata
From archive.org
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- Neil Shubin—“Major Transitions” in Evolution: Fossils, Genes, and Embryos... (scienceblogs.com)
- The real explanation for transitional fossils, radiometric dating, and... (scienceblogs.com)
- Hunting for Fossils in the Panama Canal (icerocket.com)
