James Urton on Muck Rack

James Urton

Seattle
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Columns Magazine, Inc., Sydney Morning Herald, University of Michigan, UW News, Agenda (World Economic Forum), Phys.org, The Mercury News, Science Magazine and
PIO @UWnews. @ScienceWriters/@NSWA member. Geneticist/cat dad/Brahms fan. Fiancé/son/brother. Southern roots/Midwestern stem/Cascadian flair. #SaveStandardTime
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Articles

Fresh fossil finds in Africa shed light on the era before Earth's largest mass extinction

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By James Urton, Gaby Clark Verified, Robert Egan Verified
| Phys.org Verified
An international team of paleontologists has spent more than 15 years excavating and studying fossils from Africa to expand our understanding of the Permian, a period of Earth's history that began 299 million years ago and ended 252 million years ago with our planet's largest and most devastating mass extinction.
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Jaw Wars: How Bats Evolved a Diverse Arsenal of Teeth for Survival

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By James Urton
| xpresschronicle.com
Bats in the noctilionoid group, like Darwin’s finches, have evolved an impressive variety of jaw and tooth adaptations to suit their diverse diets. From fruit to fish, these bats have rapidly changed over millions of years, showcasing how evolution shapes form and function. Scientists are studying their unique dental structures to unlock secrets about mammalian […] Source link Tags: Arsenal bats diverse Evolved jaw Survival Teeth Wars
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Jaw Wars: How Bats Evolved a Diverse Arsenal of Teeth for Survival

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By James Urton
| SciTechDaily
This Jamaican fruit bat, Artibeus jamaicensis, has a short jaw, like many noctilionoid fruit-eating bats. Credit: Alexa Sadier Bats in the noctilionoid group, like Darwin’s finches, have evolved an impressive variety of jaw and tooth adaptations to suit their diverse diets. From fruit to fish, these bats have rapidly changed over millions of years, showcasing how evolution shapes form and function.
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