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.
A groundbreaking study reveals the hidden osteoderms in goannas, reshaping our understanding of these iconic Australian reptiles and their evolutionary journey.
A new species of pterosaur, Eotephradactylus mcintireae, has been discovered in Arizona, dating back 209 million years. This groundbreaking find sheds light on early flying reptiles and their ecosystem during the Triassic period.
Discover the fascinating tale of a pregnant ichthyosaur that perished 131 million years ago due to geological upheaval and underwater landslides. What secrets does this ancient marine reptile hold for us today?
Researchers in Starkville, Mississippi, discovered a giant vertebra from a mosasaur, revealing insights into ancient marine predators. This remarkable find offers a peek into life before the dinosaur extinction.
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.
A groundbreaking discovery in Australia reveals the oldest known fossil footprints of a reptile-like animal, dating back 350 million years, challenging previous beliefs about evolution on land.
Discover the incredible story of Deinosuchus, the monstrous predator that feasted on dinosaurs and thrived in saltwater environments, reshaping our understanding of crocodilian evolution.
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.
