Guys I recently rediscovered the one and only Jude Bellingham it has led me through a long rabbit hole of jude Bellingham fics and I was wondering if I should get into writing about him.
Since Im on break before starting my first year of Uni so yea should I it would probably be a bunch of angst fics because I love angst 😓
The discovery of two lost species is 'exceptional' and rare, scientists say
A tiny possum with one extra-long finger on each hand is one of two species thought to have been extinct that have been discovered in West Papua, in what's been called an "exceptional" scientific discovery.
The other is a a ring-tailed glider with a tail that can grasp branches. Both have been found living in remote rainforests after they were thought to have disappeared 6,000 years ago.
Finding living examples of a lost species is rare, but discovering two is "remarkable," say scientists who published their findings in the Records of the Australian Museum journal on Friday.
Such discoveries are known as "lazarus taxon", a term inspired by a biblical figure who was raised from the dead.
"The discovery of one lazarus taxon... is an exceptional discovery," said Prof Tim Flannery, a prominent Australian scientist best known for his 2005 The Weather Makers book about climate change.
"But the discovery of two species, thought to have been extinct for thousands of years, is remarkable."
A "lost" 4,000-year-old tomb has been rediscovered on the Dingle Peninsula in Co Kerry.
The megalithic tomb known locally as Altóir na Gréine (the sun altar) was believed to have been completely destroyed in the 1840s, with its stones broken and carried away for use as building material.
While the existence of a tomb "near" Baile an Fheirtéaraigh is documented in 19th century antiquarian literature, a record of the monument's location did not exist.
An 1838 sketch of the tomb, its reputed association with the sun and its strange disappearance has been a source of intrigue for archaeologists for decades.
The folklorist has not only found the prehistoric site, but he has also discovered some of the large stones, which had been believed to have been removed, still in situ.
A number of orthostats (large upright stones) have survived, as well as a large capstone, while more may lie under the dense undergrowth.
A "lost" 4,000-year-old tomb has been rediscovered on the Dingle Peninsula in Co Kerry.