ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATEA study warns that the future supercontinent Pangea Ultima, along with rising CO₂ levels and increased solar brightness, could create extreme temperatures, risking a mass extinction event for humans and mammals.
There will be a mass extinction on Earth in 250 million years, but humans could go extinct earlier due to human-caused activities like burning fossil fuels and more. Continue reading to learn more.
A new dinosaur that roamed around the United States before the mass extinction was discovered from the Hell Creek Formation. Continue reading to learn more about it.
A "very alarming" study reveals that about 33% of 'non-threatened' animals are facing declines, and only 3% of them are benefiting from the current environmental conditions. Read the article to learn more details.
Scientists found evidence for oxygen depletion and hydrogen sulfide expansion in the samples of organic-rich black shale that shows what caused one of Earth's mass extinction events. Read the article to learn more.
Researchers in China unearthed 2-million-year-old dinosaur eggs, showing a clear drop in their biodiversity. Tap the article to know more about how dinosaurs went extinct.
The human-made climate change humans presently deal with will possibly take place over a much shorter period compared to the previous extinction occurrences.
Mass extinctions have many effects to animals and the ecosystem of the planet that are imprinted to fossilized remains. Click to find how the study of extinction events was made easier.
Check out how the experts identified the exact time when the giant asteroid slammed into Earth. Dinosaurs disappeared from Earth 66 million years ago. The mass extinction of the clade was theorized to be initiated by a massive space rock that crashed to the face of our planet.
The first fossils of ichthyosaurs discovered were only about the size of a dog, but recent research reported that these swimmers grew quickly and even surpassed whales making them the first giants of Earth.
A new study reveals what caused the Earth's first mass extinction, which killed 85% of marine species that mostly lived in shallow oceans near continents.
A new study identified how the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction changed the dietary evolution of snakes through investigation of their modern day counterparts.
A new study confirmed that an undocumented mass extinction during the Eocene-Oligocene occured, wiping out over 60 percent of prehistoric mammalian species.
A new study shows that the factors of the Permian-Triassic mass extinction, including excessive greenhouse gas emissions and water polution, are now present in our age.