66 Million Years Old Fish Vomit From The Dinosaur Era Discovered In Denmark
A local fossil hunter in Denmark has discovered 66 million-year-old fish vomit, the Museum of East Zealand said. Peter ...
Texas through Time Museum reveals nearly 50,000-year-old Colombian mammoth’s skull discovered in Ellis County
The Texas through Time Museum in Hillsboro revealed a nearly 50,000-year-old Colombian mammoth’s skull that was discovered in ...
66 million-year-old fish vomit from time of the dinosaurs found in Denmark
Amateur fossil hunter Peter Bennicke made a “truly unusual find”, as the fossilised vomit now resides in the Museum of East ...
66 million-year-old fish vomit, dating back to the time of dinosaurs, discovered in Denmark
The discovery was made by Peter Bennicke, a local fossil hunter with a passion for ancient relics, who stumbled upon unusual ...
Colossal Saurolophus footprints in Mongolia could belong to dinosaur bigger than T-Rex
Until now, the largest known hadrosaurid skeleton belonged to Shantungosaurus, discovered in Shandong province, China, which reached 16 meters in length.
66 million-year-old fish vomit discovered in Denmark
A piece of fossilised vomit dating back to the time of the dinosaurs has been discovered in Denmark. Local fossil hunter ...
Where did dinosaurs first evolve? Scientists have an answer
Dinosaurs long dominated Earth's land ecosystems with a multitude of forms including plant-eating giants like Argentinosaurus ...
Largest two-legged dinosaur footprints discovered, scientists say — belonged to 50-foot ‘giant’
Scientists put their “stamp” on prehistory after discovering a massive dinosaur footprint in Mongolia said to have belonged to one of the largest two-legged animals ever to roam the Earth.
Adult and baby Pachyrhinosaurus in first look at BBC’s Walking With Dinosaurs
Adult and baby Pachyrhinosaurus in first look at BBC’s Walking With Dinosaurs - The award-winning series is returning more ...
Bigger than T-rex? Largest duck-billed dinosaur footprints ever discovered in Mongolia
This massive footprint is believed to belong to a giant Saurolophus, a duck-billed dinosaur estimated to exceed 15 meters in length. This would make it larger than even famous predators like ...