Animals
New Dinosaur Species Narrows Fossil Record Gap In Madagascar
Madagascar's fossil record is now more complete thanks to the identification of the first new dinosaur species recorded on the island in nearly a decade. Dahalokely tokana is believed to have around 90 million years ago, at a time when Madagascar and India were part of the same lone land mass in the middle of the ocean. Dahalokely belongs to a group of dinosaurs called abelisauroids, carnivorous dinosaurs common to the southern continents.
Latest Research Articles
Sea Lion Stranding Caused By Lack Of Food, But Why Remains A Mystery
Northwest Deer Relocation Mission Considered Successful, Despite 20 Percent Deaths
Have At 'Em: Wildlife Officials Work To Open The Doors To Unlimited Hunting Of Lionfish In Florida
Super Slow-motion Video Reveals Dynamics Of Moth Flight
Spayed Dogs Live Longer: Study
Dolphins And Whales At Risk From Offshore Seismic Testing In Atlantic Ocean, Group Warns [VIDEO]
Successful Brain Surgery In Asian Black Bear A World First
Sharks' Swimming Patterns Affected By Moon Cycles, Water Temperature
IKEA Wants To Put Horse Meatballs Back On Sale
Bottom-dwelling Monkfish Will Eat Unlucky Puffins During Occasional Shallow Water Swims
Conservation Efforts Save Endangered Patagonian Deer From Extinction, Study Shows
New Method For Killing Dolphins In Japan Not Up To International Animal Rights Standards, Study Shows