The findings reveal that the dinosaur tracks in Brazil and Cameroon, despite being 3,700 miles apart, share geological features and are of the same age.
Jacobs emphasized the significance of these matching tracks, stating it indicates a time and place where dinosaurs could have traversed the narrow corridor connecting South America and Africa.
Scientists analyzed over 260 dinosaur tracks, primarily from three-toed theropods, and found evidence of an ancient ecosystem of plants, herbivores, and carnivores.
The research details the geological signs indicating that rivers and lakes once thrived in the connection area between the two continents, supporting diverse prehistoric life.
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