The drought-hardy bos indicus cross breed. Author provided. I didn’t have to answer these sorts of questions when I was a kid; these conversations were hidden when my grandparents or great ...

Tigers and monkeys and tapirs, oh my! Joel Sartore's latest book, "National Geographic Photo Ark: Babies," captures the animal kingdom's most curious youngsters.

Meet Vasuki indicus, world’s largest snake that was found in…, weight almost… According to Hindu mythology Lord Shiva has the king of nagas coiled around his neck. Published: April 14, 2025 ...

Makongi Agri Ltd, which runs Makongi Farm in Eldoret through its sister company Indicus East Africa Ltd managed to import over 350 embryos of Girolando dairy cow breed from Brazil.

In 2024, India announced Vasuki indicus, an ancient fossil snake that redrew the past of giants. Discovered in Gujarat in 2004, scientists spent 20 years proving it to be a new genus.

World’s Largest Snake Fossil: Vasuki Indicus vs Titanonboa. The discovery of Vasuki indicus and Titanoboa has shed light on two of the largest snakes to have ever existed.

Scientists have discovered Vasuki Indicus, a prehistoric snake estimated to be 50 feet long, making it one of the largest snakes ever found. This fossil unlocks Earth’s ancient past!

Mayosi BM, Ntsekhe M, Bosch J, et al. Prednisolone and Mycobacterium indicus pranii in tuberculous pericarditis. N Engl J Med 2014;371:1121-1130. Crossref. PubMed. Web of Science.

Vasuki indicus, a 47 million-year-old snake fossil from Gujarat, identified as a new genus and species of madtsoiid snake, intertwined with various mythological and cultural significances ...

The vertebrae of the snake that the researchers dug up. Based on these bones, they estimate Vasuki indicus was between 36 and 50 feet long. Datta, D. and Bajpai, S., Scientific Reports 2024 ...

IIT Roorkee's Prof. Sunil Bajpai & Debajit Datta discovered Vasuki Indicus, a 47-million-year-old snake species in Kutch, Gujarat. Estimated at 11-15 meters, this extinct snake sheds light on ...

The huge reptile, Vasuki Indicus, is likely to have lived 47 million years ago, say IIT Roorkee researchers . June 19, 2025 e-Paper. LOGIN Account. eBooks Subscribe GIFT FRONT PAGE.