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Yogev Israeli
Fool's gold: The toll of mineral mining on the environment
New study finds mining along and in riverbeds in dozens of tropical countries has devastating effects on rivers and their biodiversity while also putting human lives at risk
Yogev Israeli
|
08.27.23
Ancient reptile predating dinosaurs had weak bite, study finds
Experts say saurosuchus, an early relative of modern-day alligators, had a weak bite force compared to other prehistoric reptiles, despite being an apex predator
Yogev Israeli
|
08.24.23
Human remains from 7,000 years ago uncovered in Spain
Researchers examine human remains in the Atapuerca Mountains of Spain and found that the three skeletons date back to the late 6th millennium BCE, which makes them some of the oldest Neolithic human remains ever discovered in the inner part of the Iberian Peninsula
Yogev Israeli
|
08.24.23
The mother tongue: How the Proto-Indo-European language changed humanity
Proto-Indo-European serves as the mother language for all Indo-European languages; Researchers delved into its origin, how it dispersed across the world, and which words have survived for thousands of years
Yogev Israeli
|
08.23.23
Marine predators' habitats in danger amid climate crisis, study finds
New study claims increasing heat of the ocean's waters will eventually lead marine predators including sharks and tuna to search for new habitats, impacting the ecosystems and the economy of fishing-based communities
Yogev Israeli
|
08.22.23
Fish bites off more than it can chew and dies 180 million years ago
Researchers study a fossil from the Jurassic period, discovered in Germany with an ammonoid that was too big to be digested lodged in his intestine, providing insight into how these organisms lived and interacted with their environment
Yogev Israeli
|
08.18.23
Intriguing gas giant weather: Study reveals Saturn's atmospheric complexity
Scientists discover that massive storms take place on Saturn about every 20 to 30 years, sharing similarities with hurricanes occurring annually on Earth; yet, the Saturnian storms are notably more forceful, though their precise origin remains elusive
Yogev Israeli
|
08.16.23
Making love, but not babies: What's behind Europe's declining birthrates?
Yes, Europe is a great place to live, but the major shocks of the 2008 economic collapse and the COVID-19 pandemic have made European couples more hesitant about starting a family
Yogev Israeli
|
08.14.23
A meal beckons: Research shows Nile crocs react strongly to sounds of infants crying
Study of crocks in a Moroccan park find heir responsiveness grows with escalating stress and crying levels, mirroring the vulnerability of their prey
Yogev Israeli
|
08.13.23
Scientists find how diamonds rise from the depths of the earth
In an international study led by the University of Southampton researches seek to assist in locating precious gems and understand the processes that could also effect the earths climate
Yogev Israeli
|
08.09.23
Genomic analysis uncovers origins of South America's natives
New study of oldest human skeleton ever found in Brazil suggest pre-colonial inhabitants in the Americas evolved from single immigration wave to continent thousands of years ago
Yogev Israeli
|
08.08.23
Remains found in China may belong to previously unknown human lineage
Scientists in eastern China examined a jawbone, fragments of a skull and various foot bones from a hominin that lived approximately 300,000 years ago; Findings suggest this particular lineage bears a closer resemblance to Homo sapiens, or modern-day humans
Yogev Israeli
|
08.07.23
Cyprus beaches could disappear amid climate crisis, study shows
Researchers find that up to 72% of the island's beaches may shrink by the year 2100, as the northern and eastern shores are at risk of losing some 39 meters of coastline
Yogev Israeli
|
07.31.23
Unearthed armored reptile illuminates the mysterious dawn of dinosaurs
Scientists find bony deposits lining spine of archosaur fossil much like early dinosaurs and pterosaurs; This characteristic disappeared at a certain stage and then redeveloped independently several times among various dinosaur species, such as in Ankylosaurus and Stegosaurus
Yogev Israeli
|
07.30.23
New expeditions to a 2,000-year-old sunken vessel
The Antikythera, a cargo vessel from the late Hellenistic - early Roman era sunk to the depth carrying riches including bronze and marble statues, gold and silver was first found in 1900; now a 5-year program hopes to reveal all its secrets
Yogev Israeli
|
07.27.23
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