Tuesday, May 24, 2022
Paleontology

Paleontology

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Evidence suggests an asteroid impact that killed off most dinosaurs might have happened in spring. Credit: Joschua Knüppe
Paleontology

The reign of the dinosaurs ended in spring

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Researchers discover first evidence indicating dinosaur respiratory infection
Paleontology

First evidence indicating dinosaur respiratory infection

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Illustration by Cindy Joli, Julio Francisco Garza Lorenzo, and René Dávila Rodríguez.
Paleontology

New fossil birds discovered near China’s Great Wall – one had...

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Images of different fossil remains of Abditosaurus kuehnei at the Orcau-1 site (a), the excavation process (b and c) and the neck after fossil preparation (d).
Paleontology

Large new titanosaurian dinosaur from the Pyrenees

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True body shape of the ancient Megalodon remains a mystery. (Phillip Sternes/UCR/DePaul)
Paleontology

New research bites holes into theories about Megalodons

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Erratus Sperare - the new missing link fossil
Paleontology

New fossil reveals origin of arthropod breathing system

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A 250-million-year-old fossil of a marine snail shell in pristine condition. The shell was one of the thousands examined in the study. Scale bar = 100 µm. Credit: William Foster et al.
Paleontology

Fossil snail shells offer new tool for analyzing ancient ocean chemistry

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Paleontologist Dean Lomax with the fossilized ichthyosaur. (Matthew Power Photography/Anglian Water)
Paleontology

The World’s Largest Sea Dragon Unearthed in The UK

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Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (NHM) Dinosaur Institute volunteer Viji Shook lying next to the skull of Cymbospondylus youngorum for scale, during the preparation of the specimen. Photo by Martin Sander, courtesy of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (NHM).
Paleontology

Earth’s first known giant creature

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Vectiraptor greeni, a new fierce predatory dinosaur from the Isle of Wight. Image credit: Megan Jacobs
Paleontology

An ancient relative of Velociraptor is unearthed in Great Britain

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Original artwork from scientific illustrator Emiliano Troco depicting a Brontosaurus (likely the most famous sauropod dinosaur) acting as an ecosystem engineer in a warm and vegetated landscape not dissimilar to modern-day savannah type biomes.
Paleontology

Sauropod dinosaurs were restricted to warmer regions of Earth

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Life reconstruction of a close-to-hatching oviraptorosaur dinosaur embryo, based on the new specimen “Baby Yingliang.” Credit: Lida Xing
Paleontology

Exquisitely preserved embryo found inside fossilized dinosaur egg

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germinating fossil pine cone
Paleontology

A first in fossil research: Seeds sprouting from an amber-encased pine...

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“In the shallows near shore, Tetrapodophis amplectus glides through a tangle of branches from the conifer Duartenia araripensis that have fallen into the water, sharing this habitat with a water bug in the family Belostomatidae and small fish (Dastilbe sp.).” Image credit: Julius Csotonyi
Paleontology

Paleontologists debunk fossil thought to be missing link between lizards and...

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A lab-grown crystal of a synthetic form of the rare earth mineral, monazite, shows extensive damage to one face after exposure to bio-leaching compound generated by Gluconobacter oxydans. Credit: Credit: Brian Balta/Provided
Paleontology

Bacteria may be key to sustainably extracting earth elements for tech

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Living reconstruction of Issi saaneq / Photo: Victor Beccari
Paleontology

‘Cold bone’: Researchers discover first dinosaur species that lived on Greenland...

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Woolly mammoth illustration Mauricio Antón © 2008 Public Library of Science
Paleontology

Humans hastened the extinction of the woolly mammoth

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Long neck, long tail, tiny head, tiny teeth. These iconic, gargantuan dinosaurs developed a wholly unique dining strategy to support their massive size. Image by Stephanie Abramowicz, courtesy of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (NHM).
Paleontology

Tooth Fast, Tooth Curious?

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Brighstoneus simmondsi reconstruction. Credit: John Sibbick
Paleontology

New species of iguanodontian dinosaur discovered from Isle of Wight

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Pleurosaurus from the Late Jurassic, some 150 million years ago, of southern Germany, a remarkable, long-bodied swimming rhynchocephalian.
Paleontology

Rapidly evolving species more likely to go extinct, study suggests

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