Paleontologists have unearthed a remarkable three-eyed creature known as the 'sea moth,' offering unprecedented insights into Cambrian marine life. This unique predator, with its pencil sharpener-like mouth and intricate body structure, challenges previous assumptions about early arthropods.
A groundbreaking discovery in Australia reveals that reptile-like animals existed 40 million years earlier than previously believed, challenging long-held beliefs about tetrapod evolution and rewriting their history.
Scientists have discovered the fossilized remains of Vulcanidris cratensis, the oldest-known ant, dating back 113 million years. This remarkable find reveals specialized jaws and wings, shedding light on ant evolution.
A groundbreaking discovery in Brazil unveils the oldest ant fossil, dating back 113 million years, offering new insights into ant evolution and their predatory strategies during the Cretaceous period.
New research reveals that giant prehistoric kangaroos, Protemnodon, were surprisingly homebodies, living in small areas near their caves despite their immense size. Discover the implications of their restricted range and extinction risk.
A groundbreaking CT scan of a pregnant ichthyosaur fossil has revealed the unexpected presence of twins inside. This remarkable find sheds light on the reproductive habits of ancient marine reptiles.
A remarkable fossil known as 'Sue', dating back 444 million years, reveals extraordinary details about ancient marine life, including well-preserved soft tissues. This rare find provides insights into evolution and the conditions of its time.
A groundbreaking discovery reveals Duonychus tsogtbaatari, a two-clawed dinosaur unearthed in Mongolia. This unique find challenges previous notions of therizinosaurs and provides insights into their evolution.
Scientists have solved the mystery of a 30,000-year-old vulture's feather preservation, revealing intricate details preserved in volcanic ash for the first time ever.
Researchers in Spain have discovered a 1.4 million-year-old fossilized face, dubbed 'Pink,' which may reveal new insights into human evolution in Europe. This groundbreaking find challenges existing theories about early human migration.
