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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 97
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sci.News: Breaking Science News
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
120-Million-Year-Old Fossil Pushes Back Origin of Marsupial Lineage | Sci.News (opens the original)
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A new species of deltatheroidan mammal from China may be the oldest confirmed ancestor of marsupials yet found, offering fresh evidence that Asia played a central role in the deep evolutionary split between marsupials and placental mammals. The holotype of Archetheridium sinense in dorsal view. Image credit: Hai-Bing Wang & Yuan-Qing Wang, doi: 10.11646/mesozoic.3.3.3. Archetheridium sinense lived in what is now northeastern China approximately 120 million years ago (Early Cretaceous epoch). The
Chemosymbiosis between Animals and Microbes May Predate the Cambrian: Study | Sci.News (opens the original)
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A tubular marine creature that lived on the seafloor more than 540 million years ago may have survived in toxic, sulfur-rich waters by teaming up with bacteria. Reconstruction of Conotubus hemiannulatus and its symbiotic relationship with sulfur-oxidizing bacteria. Image credit: David Fike. The ancient animal, known as Conotubus hemiannulatus, lived in the final stretch of the Ediacaran period, shortly before the Cambrian explosion of animal life. “The phylogenetic affinity of Conotubus hemiannu
Astronomers Detect Radio Signal from Beta Pictoris b | Sci.News (opens the original)
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For the first time, astronomers have directly detected radio emission from a planet beyond our Solar System. This artist’s impression shows how the gas giant exoplanet inside the disc of Beta Pictoris may look. Image credit: L. Calçada / ESO. First discovered in 2008 by astronomers using ESO’s Very Large Telescope, Beta Pictoris b is a gas giant 9 to 13 times the mass of Jupiter. The planet orbits its host star, Beta Pictoris, at a distance of 8 times the Earth-Sun distance. The star also hosts
Trogons Once Had Ordinary Feet, 55-Million-Year-Old Fossil Shows | Sci.News (opens the original)
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Trogons — a group of colorful, medium-sized birds that live in tropical and subtropical forests around the world — are recognizable by an odd feature: a foot in which the second toe is permanently reversed. A newly described trogon species from the Early Eocene of Denmark, one of the earliest members of the group, lacked a fully reversed second toe. The holotype of Daniatrogon kochi from the Early Eocene Fur Formation in Denmark. Scale bar – 10 mm. Image credit: Gerald Mayr, doi: 10.1080/1477201
Researchers Reconstruct Face of Oldest Known Homo sapiens | Sci.News (opens the original)
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Scientists have created a digital facial approximation of the Jebel Irhoud hominin, whose remains are dated to about 315,000 years ago. Facial approximation of the Jebel Irhoud hominin. Image credit: Moraes et al., doi: 10.3390/heritage9090369. In the early 1960s, a worker extracting minerals at Jebel Irhoud, in Morocco, uncovered a skull with strikingly human features. Named Irhoud 1, the fossil was initially identified as an African Neanderthal variant about 40,000 years old. Later dating stud
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