Saturday, August 24, 2019
Paleontology

Paleontology

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Paleontology

Fossil footprints challenge established theories of human evolution

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Paleontology

First dinosaur bones found in Denali National Park

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sample of mantle xenolith, rock sections of the lithosphere that get captured by the passing magma and erupted to the surface during the volcanic explosion.
Paleontology

Geologists uncover new clues about largest mass extinction ever

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The newly described millipede (Burmanopetalum inexpectatum) seen in amber.
Paleontology

99-million-year-old millipede discovered in Burmese amber

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Paleontology

Stromatolites

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An example of one of the microfossils discovered in a sample of rock recovered from the Apex Chert, a rock formation in western Australia that is among the oldest and best-preserved rock deposits in the world.
Paleontology

Oldest fossils ever found show life on Earth began before 3.5...

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Gigantic concretions formed in mudstone on New Zealand's Moeraki coast; about 50 million years old. The present research shows that even concretions of this size formed very rapidly, within several decades.
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Cracking open the formation of fossil concretions

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The sauropod trackway
Paleontology

World’s Largest Dinosaur Tracks Were Discovered in the Jura Mountains

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Paleontology

World’s oldest fossils unearthed

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Paleontology

Large volcanic eruption may have caused the first mass extinction

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The place where the footprint was found
Paleontology

Neanderthal footprints found in Gibraltar

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Shonisaurus
Paleontology

Giant ichthyosaur is one of largest animals ever

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Paleontology

The last survivors on Earth

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Paleontology

World’s Earliest Flower may Date back 162 million Years

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Paleontology

Did life begin on land rather than in the sea?

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Toe bones, the upper jaw and snout of the fossilized remains of a tyrannosaur skeleton
Paleontology

New tyrannosaur fossil is most complete found in Southwestern US

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This illustration shows the percentage of marine animals that went extinct at the end of the Permian era by latitude, from the model (black line) and from the fossil record (blue dots). A greater percentage of marine animals survived in the tropics than at the poles. The color of the water shows the temperature change, with red being most severe warming and yellow less warming. At the top is the supercontinent Pangaea, with massive volcanic eruptions emitting carbon dioxide. The images below the line represent some of the 96 percent of marine species that died during the event. Includes fossil drawings by Ernst Haeckel/Wikimedia; Blue crab photo by Wendy Kaveney/Flickr; Atlantic cod photo by Hans-Petter Fjeld/Wikimedia; Chambered nautilus photo by ©2010 John White/CalPhotos. Credit: Justin Penn and Curtis Deutsch/University of Washington
Paleontology

Biggest mass extinction caused by global warming leaving ocean animals gasping...

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Paleontology

Trilobite

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Lyrarapax unguispinus
Paleontology

Earth’s first giant predators produced killer babies

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Paleontology

First-ever discovered trilobite eggs paired with fossil of the segmented creature

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