Paleontologists have unveiled a new dinosaur species, Istiorachis macarthurae, featuring a sail-like structure on its back. Discovered on the Isle of Wight, this remarkable find raises questions about its evolutionary purpose, potentially linked to mating displays.
Discover the bizarre Janjucetus dullardi, a prehistoric whale that roamed the oceans 25 million years ago. This unique species, with features resembling a Pokémon, was named after the finder, Ross Dullard.
A rare 25 million-year-old fossil discovered on an Australian beach has unveiled Janjucetus dullardi, a bizarre new species of whale that challenges our understanding of whale evolution. This tiny predator, with tennis ball-sized eyes, could reshape paleontological history!
After recent floods in Texas, ancient dinosaur footprints thought to be hidden for millions of years have been revealed, providing new insights into prehistoric life. This exciting discovery has captivated paleontologists and highlights the unexpected ways nature can unveil history.
A remarkable discovery has been made at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, where a fossilized dinosaur bone was found under its parking lot during geothermal studies. This rare find showcases the museum's ongoing connection with paleontology and amazes experts.
Paleontologists have discovered a giant possum-like mammal from 60 million years ago in Texas. Named Swaindelphys solastella, this prehistoric species reveals new insights into ancient life and evolution.
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.
Paleontologists have discovered a new species, Mosura fentoni, a tiny three-eyed predator from 506 million years ago. This remarkable creature sheds light on the evolution of modern arthropods.
What will future generations think of our everyday items? Two paleontologists explore how today's technofossils could become tomorrow's artifacts, shedding light on our civilization.
Paleontologists unveil a remarkably preserved fish species, Ferruaspis brocksi, from 16 million years ago, revealing insights about its diet and the ecosystem of ancient Australia.
