The science of biodiversity loss may benefit by integrating people's knowledge with lab-based techniques.
Research based news stories & highlights in science, engineering, technology & humanities in India.
The science of biodiversity loss may benefit by integrating people's knowledge with lab-based techniques.
A Hoolock Gibbon from Meghalaya [Image Credits: Programme HURO / CC BY-SA (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)]
The specimen, which is millions of years older than any previously known fossil, highlights their migration from Africa to Asia.
