Some of Africa's oldest and biggest baobab trees, a few dating all the way back to the ancient Greeks, have abruptly died in the past decade. The trees, aged between 1,100 and 2,500 years and some as wide as a bus is long, may have fallen victim to climate change, reports new study in Nature Plants.

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Some of Africa's oldest and biggest baobab trees, a few dating all the way back to the ancient Greeks, have abruptly died in the past decade. The trees, aged between 1,100 and 2,500 years and some as wide as a bus is long, may have fallen victim to climate change, reports new study in Nature Plants.