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#placentals — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #placentals, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. #Marsupials might be the more evolved #mammals
    By estimating how the common ancestor of mammals reproduced and developed, scientists have turned over the longstanding belief that marsupials are more primitive than #placentals. New research has revealed that the ancestor of both groups was more similar to placentals than to marsupials, meaning that marsupials have modified their method of reproduction more than placentals have. phys.org/news/2023-05-marsupia #evolution

  2. #Marsupials might be the more evolved #mammals
    By estimating how the common ancestor of mammals reproduced and developed, scientists have turned over the longstanding belief that marsupials are more primitive than #placentals. New research has revealed that the ancestor of both groups was more similar to placentals than to marsupials, meaning that marsupials have modified their method of reproduction more than placentals have. phys.org/news/2023-05-marsupia #evolution

  3. might be the more evolved
    By estimating how the common ancestor of mammals reproduced and developed, scientists have turned over the longstanding belief that marsupials are more primitive than . New research has revealed that the ancestor of both groups was more similar to placentals than to marsupials, meaning that marsupials have modified their method of reproduction more than placentals have. phys.org/news/2023-05-marsupia

  4. #Marsupials might be the more evolved #mammals
    By estimating how the common ancestor of mammals reproduced and developed, scientists have turned over the longstanding belief that marsupials are more primitive than #placentals. New research has revealed that the ancestor of both groups was more similar to placentals than to marsupials, meaning that marsupials have modified their method of reproduction more than placentals have. phys.org/news/2023-05-marsupia #evolution

  5. #Marsupials might be the more evolved #mammals
    By estimating how the common ancestor of mammals reproduced and developed, scientists have turned over the longstanding belief that marsupials are more primitive than #placentals. New research has revealed that the ancestor of both groups was more similar to placentals than to marsupials, meaning that marsupials have modified their method of reproduction more than placentals have. phys.org/news/2023-05-marsupia #evolution

  6. Just Like Us, #Jurassic #Mammals Cared for Their Young smithsonianmag.com/science-nat by Riley Black

    Clues from bones reveal #multituberculates looked after their offspring for lengthy periods during the Age of #Dinosaurs.

    Paper in @ASNAmNat - Multituberculate Mammals Show Evidence of a Life History Strategy Similar to That of #Placentals, Not #Marsupials journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/

  7. Just Like Us, #Jurassic #Mammals Cared for Their Young smithsonianmag.com/science-nat by Riley Black

    Clues from bones reveal #multituberculates looked after their offspring for lengthy periods during the Age of #Dinosaurs.

    Paper in @ASNAmNat - Multituberculate Mammals Show Evidence of a Life History Strategy Similar to That of #Placentals, Not #Marsupials journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/

  8. Just Like Us, #Jurassic #Mammals Cared for Their Young smithsonianmag.com/science-nat by Riley Black

    Clues from bones reveal #multituberculates looked after their offspring for lengthy periods during the Age of #Dinosaurs.

    Paper in @ASNAmNat - Multituberculate Mammals Show Evidence of a Life History Strategy Similar to That of #Placentals, Not #Marsupials journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/

  9. Just Like Us, #Jurassic #Mammals Cared for Their Young smithsonianmag.com/science-nat by Riley Black

    Clues from bones reveal #multituberculates looked after their offspring for lengthy periods during the Age of #Dinosaurs.

    Paper in @ASNAmNat - Multituberculate Mammals Show Evidence of a Life History Strategy Similar to That of #Placentals, Not #Marsupials journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/