GIANT PREHISTORIC BUG'S HEAD REVEALED IN FOSSIL STUDY
Scientists uncover the head of a giant prehistoric bug in a remarkable fossil discovery. This finding provides new insights into ancient ecosystems and the creatures that once roamed the Earth.
#FossilStudy #PrehistoricBugs #Paleontology #AncientEcosystems #tgcnews #globalcommonsonrenderhttps://globalcommons.onrender.com/science/giant-prehistoric-bugs-head-revealed-in-fossil-study/Giant Prehistoric Bug’s Head Revealed in Fossil Study
Scientists have reconstructed the head of Arthropleura, a giant prehistoric bug, from fossils found in France. | TGC News
🐜 Incredible discovery! 🇿🇦 Researchers find termite mounds in South Africa that have been active for 34,000 years, making them the oldest known inhabited termite mounds in the world! 🌍🌱 These ancient structures play a crucial role in carbon capture and support diverse ecosystems. 🌳🌍 #TermiteMounds #ClimateChange #AncientEcosystems
🔗 https://apnews.com/article/oldest-termite-mounds-africa-climate-eb9b49dbbbb770c739398cef894a99a8
These oldest inhabited termite mounds have been active for 34,000 years
Scientists in South Africa have been stunned to discover that termite mounds that are still inhabited in an arid region of the country are 34,000 years old, meaning they are the oldest known active termite hills. The mounds existed while saber-toothed cats and woolly mammoths roamed other parts of the Earth and large swathes of Europe and Asia were covered in ice. They predate some of the earliest cave paintings in Europe. Evidence shows they have been consistently inhabited by termite colonies. The researchers urge more study of termite mounds for the lessons they offer on climate change, sustaining ecosystems and perhaps even for improving agricultural practices.
theglobalcommons
🐦🔥nemo™🐦⬛ 🇺🇦🍉