Giant kangaroos that lived during the Ice Age may not have been as slow and grounded as once believed. A new study finds ...
Post-doctoral student Megan Jones and colleagues at the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom analyzed the rear ...
Previous research indicated that kangaroos weighing more than about 350 pounds would rupture their ankle tendons if they tried to hop. The largest of the Ice Age kangaroos, Procoptodon goliah, which ...
New fossil discoveries reveal that colossal kangaroos from Australia’s Ice Age could still bounce across the landscape, despite their size.
It’s easy to assume P. goliah and other giant kangaroos lost their ability to hop as a result of all that bulk. After all, ...
Despite their enormous size, giant ancient kangaroos may have been capable of hopping in short, powerful bursts.
Research for first time suggests tendon and bones in heavier species would have made bounding possible ...
A new study using fossil evidence suggests extinct giant kangaroos, some weighing up to 250kg, were physically capable of ...
24don MSN
Endangered animal populations bounce back on Kangaroo Island thanks to predator-proof fence
Five years after feral cats were removed from inside the Western River Refuge on Kangaroo Island, populations of endangered species have boomed.
The paper also said that giant kangaroos probably did not rely on jumping for every movement because that would have been ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results