Fish could evolve into beavers as early as Tuesday if scientific predictions are correct.
It has long been known that evolution is not a linear process, Jake Spongefingers, IJN Science Editor, tells us, but, rather, happens in a series of short bursts. In a first for modern times, we now expect one of these evolutionary bursts on Tuesday.
Not all species will be affected. Most fish will evolve into more advanced lifeforms. Some birds will become small whales. Kangaroos will become cats.
We cannot say for sure that this evolutionary burst will happen, said Prof Esnel Restler of the Bingle Bridmid Institute for Life Sciences in Stow-by-Weasel. But all the signs are there. We have, for example, seen a number of fish building dams and kangaroos drinking milk from saucers.
It has long been known that evolution is not a linear process, Jake Spongefingers, IJN Science Editor, tells us, but, rather, happens in a series of short bursts. In a first for modern times, we now expect one of these evolutionary bursts on Tuesday.
Not all species will be affected. Most fish will evolve into more advanced lifeforms. Some birds will become small whales. Kangaroos will become cats.
We cannot say for sure that this evolutionary burst will happen, said Prof Esnel Restler of the Bingle Bridmid Institute for Life Sciences in Stow-by-Weasel. But all the signs are there. We have, for example, seen a number of fish building dams and kangaroos drinking milk from saucers.