Live Breaking News & Updates on Routine Mosquito Sprays Harm More Than

Close
A research team led by Simon Fraser University reveals how fossil dragonfly relatives have been misidentified due to their bizarre similarity. 
For over 150 years, researchers have been wrongly classifying a group of fossil insects to be damselflies, who are the familiar cousins of dragonflies that bat around wetlands feeding on mosquitoes.
While they are strikingly identical, these fossils have strangely shaped heads, which scientists have always assigned to distortion arising as a result of the fossilization process.
(Photo : Pixabay)
Distinctive Shape of the Insect 
Nevertheless, a team of scientists from Simon Fraser University (SFU), led by paleontologist Bruce Archibald has found out they are not damselflies at all, but symbolize a major new group of insects that is intimately similar to them.  ....

United Kingdom , United States , Robert Cannings , Robert Erickson , Seth Bybee , Cephalo Zygoptera , Hermann Hagen , Bruce Archibald , Simon Fraser University Rolf Mathewes , Brigham Young University , Royal British Columbia Museum , Simon Fraser University , These Ants Think They Re , Thought Insects , Rolf Mathewes , True Shape , British Columbia , Routine Mosquito Sprays Harm More Than , Nature World , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ராபர்ட் கேனிங் , ராபர்ட் எரிக்சன் , சேதி பயபீ , ஹெர்மன் ஹேகன் , காயங்கள் ஆர்க்கிபால்ட் ,