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.
From the ancient Robenhausen door to the resurrection of dire wolves, explore groundbreaking discoveries that reveal humanity's past and the future of science, including an intriguing Titanic digital twin.
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.
Exciting new research reveals that Tyrannosaurus rex ancestors and their plant-eating prey congregated at a lagoon in Scotland 167 million years ago, providing rare insights into their behaviors.
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.
New research reveals that Prototaxites, towering ancient life forms, may belong to an entirely unknown branch of life, challenging our understanding of eukaryotes and the tree of life.
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 newly discovered parasitic wasp from the Cretaceous period showcases a Venus flytrap-like mechanism to ensnare its hosts. This fascinating find reveals unexpected adaptations in ancient insects.
Scientists reveal shocking new insights about Prototaxites, a giant organism from 420 million years ago that may belong to an entirely unknown branch of life, challenging previous beliefs about its classification.
