An exceptionally well-preserved monodominant fossil forest of Wataria from the lower Miocene of Japan. Scientific Reports , 2023; 13 (1) DOI: 10.1038/s41598-023-37211-z Cite This Page : ...

IN THE MIOCENE AGE. Share full article. June 8, 1884. ... -As to the ani mal denizens of the Miocene forest, we must go to the marine and estuarine deposits of the Continent, ...

According to the paper, adiometric analysis of the fossils dates the mangrove forest—including the 121 fossilized wood specimens located on the island—to the Aquitanian stage of Early Miocene.

Researchers discover a fossilized forest in the Falkland Islands that flourished millions of years ago, revealing drastic ...

Back to the Miocene: What the climate 13.8 million years ago could tell us about our future world ... forest biomes, deserts and coral reefs will be permanently destabilized ...

New research reveals that shifts in plant life played a key role in speeding up major climate changes during the late Miocene, a period spanning 11.6 to 5.3 million years ago.

The bear lived during the Miocene epoch, which ended about 5.3 million years ago, ... A. nikolovi’s teeth probably served as a good defense against other animals in the swampy Miocene forest.

"A very remarkable series of events took place during the late Miocene between 5.96 and 5.33 million years ago." When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission ...

According to an October 2018 study published in the journal Nature, the marsupial lion, who depended on the forest to ambush its prey, likely went extinct because of climate change, and Nimbadon might ...

The La Venta Konzentrat-Lagerstätte: a Neotropical moist forest biome of the Middle Miocene stands out as a unique window into Earth's past to study Neotropics terrestrial ecosystems during the ...

image: A well-preserved fossilized forest from the late Miocene epoch was found in Japan, near the Ota bridge on the Kiso river. (Photo: Toshihiro Yamada) view more . Credit: Toshihiro Yamada.

A new study reveals that vegetation shifts—triggered by global cooling and paleogeographic change—also accelerated major climate changes during the Late Miocene, creating a feedback loop.