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DNA from Pleistocene Era Mammoth Lineages Elucidated | McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff LLP

T he wooly mammoth ( Mammuthus primigenius) is an iconic animal, like the saber tooth tiger or dire wolf, from a time in human history when our position at the top of the global food chain was decidedly not assured (and being something s prey was not limited to just other humans). Perhaps this is a reason that resurrection of mammoths using Jurassic Park-like technology has some currency and appeal ( but see How to Clone a Mammoth for reasons why this may not be such a good idea). Perhaps paradoxically, the mammoth arose in Africa 5 million years ago and like its (very) distant

30-pound meteorite that recently crashed in Sweden recovered in local village -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

© Andreas Forsberg/Anders Zetterqvist A 30-pound chunk of iron meteorite found in Uppsala, Sweden.A half-melted hunk of iron-rich rock found in Uppsala, Sweden, is part of a meteorite that fell there in November 2020. The lumpy meteorite is about the size of a loaf of bread and weighs around 31 pounds (14 kilograms), according to the Swedish Museum of Natural History. It was once part of a larger space rock, probably weighing more than 9 tons (8.1 metric tons), that created a over Uppsala on Nov. 7. After that impact, scientists at the Swedish Museum of Natural History calculated the likely landing site and found some small fragments of iron meteorite near the village of Ådalen, according to a museum statement. The fragments were only about 0.1 inches (3 millimeters) long, but the investigation also turned up a boulder and a tree root that had clearly been hit by something heavy.

Ancient Fungi Found in Europe s Largest Impact Crater | Cell And Molecular Biology

Ancient Fungi Found in Europe s Largest Impact Crater Fungi have colonized many parts of the world, including the impact craters of ancient meteors. New research reported in Communications Earth & Environment has shown that fungi were once growing deep within the the Siljan impact structure in Sweden, which is the largest impact crater in Europe. The fungi seem to have fueled methane production deep in the earth, possibly in partnership with other microorganisms. It s thought that this impact crater formed around 400 million years ago, and scientists assessed samples from drills that went deep within the crater. Filamentous structures were observed in a section of very fractured rock. Close study suggested that these filaments were the fossilized remains of fungi, which are able to grow without oxygen at these depths. Other samples of ancient fungi fossils have recently been observed elsewhere.

Lumpy, 30-pound meteorite that crashed in Sweden recovered in local village

Lumpy, 30-pound meteorite that crashed in Sweden recovered in local village Stephanie Pappas © Provided by Live Science A 30-pound chunk of iron meteorite found in Uppsala, Sweden. A half-melted hunk of iron-rich rock found in Uppsala, Sweden, is part of a meteorite that fell there in November 2020.  The lumpy meteorite is about the size of a loaf of bread and weighs around 31 pounds (14 kilograms), according to the Swedish Museum of Natural History. It was once part of a larger space rock, probably weighing more than 9 tons (8.1 metric tons), that created a dramatic fireball over Uppsala on Nov. 7.  After that impact, scientists at the Swedish Museum of Natural History calculated the likely landing site and found some small fragments of iron meteorite near the village of Ådalen, according to a museum statement. The fragments were only about 0.1 inches (3 millimeters) long, but the investigation also turned up a boulder and a tree root that had clearly be

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