A new ichthyosaur species, Xiphodracon goldencapsis, has been discovered in England, revealing features that set it apart from its prehistoric relatives. This ancient marine predator thrived 190 million years ago!
A massive 14-foot great white shark named Contender has resurfaced near North Carolina's Pamlico Sound, raising awareness about shark migration and ocean safety. Learn how to respect these majestic creatures while enjoying the beach.
Paleontologists have unveiled a new dinosaur species, Joaquinraptor casali, discovered in Argentina with a crocodile bone in its mouth, hinting at its role as an apex predator during the Cretaceous period.
A recent study reveals how invasive flathead catfish are reshaping the Susquehanna River's food web, outcompeting native species and disrupting energy flow in the ecosystem.
A groundbreaking AI system developed by University of Colorado Boulder scientists identifies over 1,000 questionable journals, helping researchers protect scientific integrity and avoid predatory publishing practices.
Researchers have unveiled an AI tool that identifies over 1,000 questionable open-access journals, revealing a concerning trend in academic publishing. This breakthrough aims to combat predatory practices that undermine research integrity.
Recent studies reveal that shark teeth, critical for their hunting efficiency, are increasingly vulnerable to ocean acidification. This could disrupt marine ecosystems and human food sources. Learn how global carbon emissions threaten these apex predators!
A new study reveals Kostensuchus atrox, a massive crocodile-like predator from 70 million years ago, hunted dinosaurs in Patagonia. This apex predator weighed 550 pounds and was a formidable competitor in its ecosystem.
New research reveals that rising ocean acidity could damage the teeth of sharks, one of the ocean's top predators. This alarming finding may have significant implications for marine ecosystems.
A new study reveals that ocean acidification could harm shark teeth, threatening their ability to feed and impacting the marine ecosystem. As pH levels drop, the survival of these apex predators hangs in the balance.
