Prehistoric animals
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New Pterosaur May Be Texan, But Its Closest Relative Is English [WATCH]
A new species of toothy pterosaurs named Cimoliopterus dunni sheds light on the evolution of these flying reptiles. However, its closest relatives are from England, suggesting the prehistoric animals were able to "island hop" as the North Atlantic Ocean widened during the Cretaceous.
Latest Research Articles
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Giant Footprints Reveal Large Dinosaurs Once Trudged Through Scottish Lagoons
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Rare Dinosaur Fossil Highlights How Isolated Species Evolve Differently
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Prehistoric Dinosaur Eggs Shed Light On Evolution Of Nests
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Fossil Teeth Reveal True Identity Of Canada's First Dinosaur
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Bird Wings Change Shape In Flight
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Gonzo-Sized Fossil Rat Species Recently Unearthed In Asia
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New Aquatic Amphibians Highlight Species Diversity of Pangaea Ecosystems, Reserachers Say
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T. rex Could Open Jaw a Full 90 Degrees to Take Bite Out Of Prey, Researchers Say
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Dinosaurs Lived In a Tyrannosaur-Eat-Tyrannosaur World, Researchers Say
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Meet the First Iberian Lynx to Live On the Iberian Peninsula
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300-Million-Year-Old Fossils Indicate 'Supersharks' Are Older Than We Think
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Prehistoric Feathers Link Dinosaurs To Ostriches, New Study Shows
most popular
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World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
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Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
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How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
