Meteorites: Seeds of Life and Bee-saving Supplements

Recent studies reveal that an ancient meteorite, which struck Earth 3.26 billion years ago, may have acted as a 'fertilizer bomb' aiding early life. Meanwhile, Colombian researchers have developed a food supplement that shields bees from pesticide-induced neurological harm, crucial for preserving ecosystems and agriculture.

A recent scientific investigation has shed light on an ancient meteorite, which impacted Earth 3.26 billion years ago, suggesting it acted as a 'fertilizer bomb' that supported the evolution of early life forms by providing essential nutrients like phosphorous and iron.

In related developments, Colombian researchers have introduced an innovative food supplement aimed at safeguarding bees against neurological damage caused by pesticides. This could prove vital for the preservation of natural ecosystems and agriculture, given the bees' crucial role as pollinators.

These discoveries underscore the interconnectedness of cosmic and earthly events in fostering life and protecting biodiversity.

(With inputs from agencies.)