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Published 2 days ago • loading... • Updated 16 hours ago

How the dinosaur-killing extinction could help save modern bivalves

Summary by Phys.org

An asteroid strike 66 million years ago caused millions of species to go extinct—including many mollusks. By studying the impacts of this ancient event, scientists hope to ensure that mussels, scallops and their bivalve relatives will survive the threats pushing them toward extinction today.

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Discover Magazine

A Hydrothermal System May Have Helped Life Recover After Chicxulub Impactor

Learn more about how this hydrothermal system may have provided life on Earth with vital nutrients after the dino-killing asteroid struck.

16 hours ago·Jupiter, United States

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ecotopical.com

How the dinosaur-killing extinction could help save modern bivalves

An asteroid strike 66 million years ago caused millions of species to go extinct—including many mollusks. By studying the impacts of this ancient event, scientists hope to ensure that mussels, scallops and their bivalve relatives will survive the threats pushing them toward extinction today.

2 days ago·United Kingdom

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Phys.org broke the news in United Kingdom 2 days ago on Thursday, May 22, 2025.

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