Picture this: you’re walking through a dense, humid forest, and suddenly the sky darkens with the shadow of massive wings overhead. But this isn’t a hawk or eagle passing by. It’s a dragonfly with a wingspan wider than your outstretched arms, hunting through steamy swampland where millipedes the size of alligators crawl beneath your feet. ...
Picture yourself stepping back 300 million years, into a world where dragonflies the size of hawks patrol ancient swamps and millipedes stretch longer than your car. This was Earth during the Carboniferous period, when insects grew to monstrous proportions that would make today’s biggest bugs look like toys. The secret behind these colossal creatures lies ...
Picture yourself standing in a primeval forest three hundred million years ago, where the sunlight barely pierces through enormous fern fronds and towering club mosses. Suddenly, something massive blocks out the light overhead. You look up to see what appears to be an enormous dragonfly, but its wingspan stretches wider than a hawk’s. This isn’t ...
