Michael Greshko

Michael Greshko is a science writer for National Geographic, where he covers a wide range of topics from dinosaurs to quantum mechanics. He is known for his thorough research and clear, engaging writing style.

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The Daily's Verdict

This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.

Bias

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Conflicts of Interest

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Contradictions

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Deceptions

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Recent Articles

US Companies Launch for the Moon on Valentine's Day: Intuitive Machines Nova-C Lander to Touch Down on Lunar South Pole

US Companies Launch for the Moon on Valentine's Day: Intuitive Machines Nova-C Lander to Touch Down on Lunar South Pole

Broke On: Monday, 12 February 2024 On Valentine's Day, SpaceX will launch Intuitive Machines Nova-C lander to the moon as part of NASA's CLPS initiative. The mission carries scientific instruments and hardware from NASA, with a payload weight of up to 130 kilograms (287 pounds). This is the first version of Intuitive Machines' Nova-C class lunar landers and marks an important milestone for commercial space missions.

Fossil Reveals Young Tyrannosaurs' Feeding Behavior

Broke On: Friday, 08 December 2023 A 75-million-year-old Gorgosaurus fossil was found with its last meal still preserved inside. The fossil contained the hind limbs of two small feathered dinosaurs, indicating that young tyrannosaurs fed on different animals than their adult counterparts. The discovery sheds light on the scarcity of small and midsize dinosaur fossils, attributed to the hunting activities of young tyrannosaurs.

Jurassic Lamprey Fossil Discovered in China Reveals Ancient Flesh-Eating Habits

Broke On: Saturday, 15 January 2022 A new species of lamprey, Mesomyzon mengae, dating back to the Jurassic period, has been discovered in China. Unlike modern lampreys, the Mesomyzon mengae was a flesh-eater, using its circular mouth filled with sharp teeth to gouge out chunks of flesh from its victims. The Mesomyzon mengae is the largest lamprey fossil ever discovered, measuring up to 17 inches in length.