Prehistoric puke offers clues about ancient sea predators' dietsFossils can include ancient vomit, like the preserved regurgitated remains of crinoids found in Denmark, offering insights into prehistoric diets.
66-Million-Year-Old Fossilized Vomit Is Found in DenmarkScientists discovered 66 million-year-old fossilized vomit, or regurgitalite, in Denmark, providing insights into ancient diets of marine life.
66 million years ago, a fish chewed up and spit out food. It's now a fossil in DenmarkA fossilized regurgitation from a fish 66 million years ago provides insights into predator-prey relationships in the Cretaceous sea.
Prehistoric puke offers clues about ancient sea predators' dietsFossils can include ancient vomit, like the preserved regurgitated remains of crinoids found in Denmark, offering insights into prehistoric diets.
66-Million-Year-Old Fossilized Vomit Is Found in DenmarkScientists discovered 66 million-year-old fossilized vomit, or regurgitalite, in Denmark, providing insights into ancient diets of marine life.
66 million years ago, a fish chewed up and spit out food. It's now a fossil in DenmarkA fossilized regurgitation from a fish 66 million years ago provides insights into predator-prey relationships in the Cretaceous sea.
Dinosaurs unearthed in China may have ended with a collapse, not a catastropheThe Yixian Formation's dinosaur fossils offer profound insights, with a new hypothesis suggesting burrow collapses contributed to their preservation instead of volcanic activity.
New dinosaur species emerges from pre-WWII fossil photosA newly identified dinosaur, Tameryraptor markgrafi, was recognized from historical photographs of fossils destroyed in WWII.
Dinosaurs unearthed in China may have ended with a collapse, not a catastropheThe Yixian Formation's dinosaur fossils offer profound insights, with a new hypothesis suggesting burrow collapses contributed to their preservation instead of volcanic activity.
New dinosaur species emerges from pre-WWII fossil photosA newly identified dinosaur, Tameryraptor markgrafi, was recognized from historical photographs of fossils destroyed in WWII.
Scientists Find Evidence of an Ancient Rainforest in AntarcticaAncient amber discovery suggests a temperate rainforest existed in Antarctica 90 million years ago.
Asteroid that eradicated dinosaurs not a one-off, say scientistsThe asteroid impacts at the end of the Cretaceous period may have occurred in clusters, not just one isolated event.