Sometimes, in order to look to the future, it is necessary to take a look at the past. In the field of science, this idea is ...

Speaking from Sydney to Srijana Mitra Das at Times Evoke, McCurry explains his new find which shows climate — and change: Can ...

a juvenile freshwater mussel known as a glochidium. “It was a complete fluke,” Jochen tells the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s Ellen Phiddian and Peter de Kruijff. “Just because we ...

“It’s a juvenile freshwater mussel called a glochidium. These juvenile mussels attach themselves to the gills or tails of fish to hitch rides up and down streams,” McCurry added. Back when ...

It's a juvenile freshwater mussel called a glochidium. These juvenile mussels attach themselves to the gills or tails of fish to hitch rides up and down streams," McCurry added. The species was ...

In an Australian first, a team of scientists led by Australian Museum and UNSW Sydney palaeontologist, Dr Matthew McCurry, have described a new ...

It’s a juvenile freshwater mussel called a glochidium. These juvenile mussels attach themselves to the gills or tails of fish to hitch rides up and down streams,” Dr McCurry said.

The scientists also discovered a parasite on one of the fossils—a young freshwater mussel called a glochidium. This parasite attaches to a fish's tail to move downstream, providing information ...

One of the fossils even shows a parasite attached to the tail of the fish. It’s a juvenile freshwater mussel called glochidium. These juvenile mussels attach themselves to the gills or tails of fish ...

It’s a juvenile freshwater mussel called a glochidium. These juvenile mussels attach themselves to the gills or tails of fish to hitch rides up and down streams,” McCurry added. The species ...