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Scientists have extracted 24-million-year-old protein sequences from a rhino tooth discovered in the Canadian Arctic, ...
Scientists have extracted 24-million-year-old protein sequences from a rhino tooth, offering new insights into evolution and the potential for future dinosaur protein studies.
The proteins in the rhino fossil are intact in the high Arctic's dry, cold environment, and the hardiness of tooth enamel.
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AZ Animals on MSN‘That’s a Big Pig!’ – The Prehistoric “Pig” That Was Taller Than a HorseThe Entelodont, the largest prehistoric pig to inhabit North America in the Eocene Period, could grow up to the size of a ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNScientists Recover Ancient Proteins From Animal Teeth Up to 24 Million Years Old, Opening Doors to Learning About the PastTwo new papers analyze fossils found in Canada and Kenya, respectively—vastly different environments for the preservation of ...
Our Fields of Mistria gifts guide will help you befriend or romance any character you choose by outlining their loved and ...
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Astronomers Spot The Birth Of A Solar System For First TimeAstronomers have spotted the birth of a new solar system for the very first time ever. Using the ALMA telescope and the James Webb Space Telescope, they observed the creation of the first specks of ...
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