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Tree-dwelling mammals survived after asteroid strike destroyed forests

Tree-dwelling mammals survived after asteroid strike destroyed forests
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United kingdomUnited statesJonathan hughesJacob bervCambridge museum of zoologyCambridge department of earth sciencesCornell universityUniversity of michiganDaniel fieldCambridge museum

Tree-dwelling mammals survived after asteroid strike destroyed forests

An asteroid strike 66 million years ago wiped out the non-avian dinosaurs and devastated the Earth’s forests, but tree-dwelling ancestors of primates may

United kingdomUnited statesJonathan hughesJacob bervCambridge museum of zoologyCambridge department of earth sciencesCornell universityUniversity of michiganCambridge museum

Primates ancestors may have left trees to survive asteroid

When an asteroid struck 66 million years ago and wiped out dinosaurs not related to birds and three-quarters of life on Earth, early ancestors of primates and m

United statesUnited kingdomJonathan hughesJacob bervStephen chesterJeremy searleEric sargisYale universityUniversity of cambridgeBrooklyn collegeLife sciencesCollege of agricultureNational science foundationUniversity of michiganLife sciences fellowMammalian substrate preference across

Study suggests ground-dwelling mammals survived mass extinction 66 million years ago

The miles-wide asteroid that struck Earth 66 million years ago wiped out nearly all the dinosaurs and roughly three-quarters of the planet’s plant and

New yorkUnited statesCornell universityJonathan hughesJacob bervStephen chesterEric sargisYale universityMuseum of paleontologyNational science foundationDaniel field of cambridge universityUniversity of michiganCity university of new yorkLife sciencesMichigan life sciences fellowsUm department of ecology

Primates ancestors may have left trees to survive asteroid

When an asteroid struck 66 million years ago and wiped out dinosaurs not related to birds and three-quarters of life on Earth, early ancestors of

United statesUnited kingdomJonathan hughesJacob bervStephen chesterJeremy searleEric sargisYale universityUniversity of cambridgeBrooklyn collegeLife sciencesCollege of agricultureNational science foundationUniversity of michiganLife sciences fellowMammalian substrate preference across

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