Geologists can now explain how one of the largest continents ever to exist met its demise. Gondwana was a 'supercontinent' that existed between 500 and 180 million years ago. For the past four ...

The ancient supercontinent of Gondwana, once part of the supercontinent Pangaea that constituted all of Earth's landmass, underwent a 60-degree rotation during a period of biological explosion on ...

A study of diamonds has shed new light on the history of the supercontinent Gondwana, believed to have formed between 800 million and 550 million years ago. U.S. World ...

Oct. 23, 2023 — Diamonds contain evidence of the mantle rocks that helped buoy and grow the ancient supercontinent Gondwana from below, according to new research.

Ancient diamonds reveal new clues to Earth’s geological evolution University of Alberta study offers a glimpse into the underpinnings of the ancient supercontinent Gondwana 650 million years ago.

About 115 million years ago, a teenage bird with spotted, ribbonlike tail feathers flew around the trees of the supercontinent Gondwana, until it perished and fossilized in what is now ...

Giant Ancient Swamp Creature From Lost Supercontinent Of Gondwana Discovered "It has these huge fangs, the whole front of the mouth is just giant teeth.” Eleanor Higgs ...

Large flat surfaces carved by ancient rivers deep beneath the East Antarctica are influencing how ice flows across the ...

As you read this article, refer as often as you wish to the accompanying animation. The animation, which you control using your mouse, shows the breakup of the ancient supercontinent of Gondwana ...

It is believed that these giant Tristichopterids evolved in Gondwana—a large landmass that formed 550 million years ago, often referred to as a supercontinent.

A new study claims that the origin of bees is tens of millions of years older than previously believed. The supercontinent of Gondwana had bees before it broke apart into Africa and South America ...

In a study published July 27 in the journal Current Biology, a team of researchers traced bee genealogy back over 120 million years to the ancient supercontinent Gondwana.