Ferns may have the ability to “evolve backward” to a more primitive form
2 Articles
2 Articles
Whispers in the Forest: The secret world of W.Va.'s wild ferns
RENICK, W.Va. — Ferns may be among the most overlooked plants in the West Virginia woodlands, though more than 50 species thrive in its mountains, according to native plant expert Barry Glick. "I can’t claim to be an expert in fern identification, and that’s not because they’re complicated, it’s just that I haven’t had the […]
Ferns may have the ability to “evolve backward” to a more primitive form
Everyone’s seen Rudolph Zallinger’s “The March of Progress” illustration showcasing the evolution of humans: from early primate ape ancestor, Dryopithecus, and progressing toward modern man, Homo sapiens. Evolution is a fascinating phenomenon, but it doesn’t necessarily always follow a straight path as portrayed by Zallinger.Continue ReadingCategory: ScienceTags: Evolution, Plants, Environment
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