How lichens are bringing stone to life and reconnecting us with the natural world
Lichens bridge the living and non-living – understanding them allows us to better see how to conserve our heritage, and also ourselves.
May 16, 2025 • ~14 min
Lichens bridge the living and non-living – understanding them allows us to better see how to conserve our heritage, and also ourselves.
This is the longest known journey for any stone used in a Neolithic monument.
Extreme weather caused by climate change could deface the stones and undermine their foundations.
A remarkable set of discoveries has confirmed that parts of Stonehenge first stood 140 miles away at Waun Mawn, west Wales.
Archaeologists reveal two-kilometre ring of pits around the neolithic Durrington Walls by studying old geophysical surveys.
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