Home›Sources›Nature Atlas Long-Form Articles, First EditionSourcesNature Atlas Long-Form Articles, First EditionAtlas Corpus ReferenceCitation FormatsGeneral ReferenceGeneral Reference Citation TextNature Atlas. "Nature Atlas Long-Form Articles, First Edition." Accessed September 8, 2026. https://nature.interactiveatlas.org/sources/nature-atlas-long-form-articles-first-edition.Copy General ReferenceAPA StyleAPA Style Citation TextNature Atlas. (n.d.). Nature Atlas Long-Form Articles, First Edition. Retrieved September 8, 2026, from https://nature.interactiveatlas.org/sources/nature-atlas-long-form-articles-first-editionCopy APA StyleBibTeXBibTeX Citation Text@misc{natureatlas-nature-atlas-long-form-articles-first-ed, author = {Nature Atlas}, title = {Nature Atlas Long-Form Articles, First Edition}, year = {2026}, url = {https://nature.interactiveatlas.org/sources/nature-atlas-long-form-articles-first-edition}, note = {Accessed September 8, 2026} }Copy BibTeXReference and ClassificationPreliminarySourcesClaims Backed By This Source (48 claims)Comments (0)Reader Challenges (0 open reader challenges)SourcesNature Atlas Long-Form Articles, First EditionClaims Backed By This Source (48 claims)This source backs 48 claims across the atlas. As facts: 36 well-attested. Plus 12 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.Disposition By TopicArticles, 48 claims: 36 well-attested, 12 general references.Well-attested36ArticlesArchaeopteryx and the Vanishing Edge of AvesBear, Raccoon, or Neither: The Giant Panda's Contested Family TreeHalf the Living Coral, Gone in Thirty YearsHow Whales Became Even-Toed UngulatesMammalia, the jaw bones that became an earNot a Third Suborder After All: Where Seals Actually Sit in Carnivora's Family TreeOne Sex From Two Chromosome Sets: How Hymenoptera Decides Male From FemaleThe Automatic Foot Lock That Lets A Perching Bird Sleep Standing UpThe Chisel Edge Built Into Every Rodent's Front TeethThe Elytra That Learned to Drink FogThe Tailed Frog That Has No Tail: What Anura's Name Really MeansWhy Animalia's Species Count Never Holds StillGeneral References12ArticlesArchaeopteryx and the Vanishing Edge of AvesBear, Raccoon, or Neither: The Giant Panda's Contested Family TreeHalf the Living Coral, Gone in Thirty YearsHow Whales Became Even-Toed UngulatesMammalia, the jaw bones that became an earNot a Third Suborder After All: Where Seals Actually Sit in Carnivora's Family TreeOne Sex From Two Chromosome Sets: How Hymenoptera Decides Male From FemaleThe Automatic Foot Lock That Lets A Perching Bird Sleep Standing UpThe Chisel Edge Built Into Every Rodent's Front TeethThe Elytra That Learned to Drink FogThe Tailed Frog That Has No Tail: What Anura's Name Really MeansWhy Animalia's Species Count Never Holds StillComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0 open reader challenges)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.View At A Past YearThe atlas records no dated fact of its own for this entry, so there is no other year to choose.Show This Year