Scientists unveil the Spicomellus, a bizarre dinosaur from 165 million years ago, featuring 3-foot spikes, a weaponized tail, and unique armor. This discovery reshapes our understanding of prehistoric life.
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.
A rare fossil of the newly identified Janjucetus dullardi, a tiny yet fierce prehistoric whale, has been discovered in Australia, shedding light on whale evolution and ancient marine life.
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.
New research reveals that Neanderthals may have included maggots in their diet, challenging the belief that they were strict meat eaters. This surprising finding sheds light on their nutritional practices and dietary adaptations.
A newly discovered reptile from the Triassic era, Mirasaura grauvogeli, features a unique crest unlike anything seen before, challenging our understanding of prehistoric creatures and their evolutionary traits.
A new study reveals that a terror bird, a top predator from 13 million years ago, may have been killed in a fierce battle with a caiman. Researchers analyze teeth marks on fossilized bones to uncover this ancient interaction.
In a stunning turn of events, researchers at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science discovered fossilized dinosaur bones right in their parking lot while drilling for a geothermal energy project. This remarkable find is a reminder of the ancient history beneath our feet!
