"Madagascar's giant, flightless elephant birds were once a common sight on the island, certainly up until the 17th century. It is generally believed that the elephant bird's extinction resulted from human activity, perhaps not surprising when one of their giant eggs would have fed an entire family."
Madagascar లేబుల్తో ఉన్న పోస్ట్లను చూపుతోంది. అన్ని పోస్ట్లు చూపించు
Madagascar లేబుల్తో ఉన్న పోస్ట్లను చూపుతోంది. అన్ని పోస్ట్లు చూపించు
24 ఏప్రిల్, 2013
The $101,813 egg.
Partly fossilized, laid by an elephant bird, auctioned recently.
"Madagascar's giant, flightless elephant birds were once a common sight on the island, certainly up until the 17th century. It is generally believed that the elephant bird's extinction resulted from human activity, perhaps not surprising when one of their giant eggs would have fed an entire family."
"Madagascar's giant, flightless elephant birds were once a common sight on the island, certainly up until the 17th century. It is generally believed that the elephant bird's extinction resulted from human activity, perhaps not surprising when one of their giant eggs would have fed an entire family."
25 ఫిబ్రవరి, 2013
Scientists think they've found the lost continent of Mauritia, underneath the Indian Ocean.
It was once part of the supercontinent known as Rodinia, which looked like this as it was breaking up 750 million years ago:

See Mauritia in there between what was on its way to becoming India and what became Madagascar? How do they know it's Mauritia? According to the linked article, it has to do with zircon.

It all fits together.
See Mauritia in there between what was on its way to becoming India and what became Madagascar? How do they know it's Mauritia? According to the linked article, it has to do with zircon.
It all fits together.
దీనికి సబ్స్క్రయిబ్ చేయి:
పోస్ట్లు (Atom)
