progscrape: paleontology

Manitoba Museum and ROM palaeontologists discover 506-million-year-old predator

8 hours ago eurekalert.org paleontology

An ancient ‘terror crocodile’ became a dinosaur-eating giant. Scientists say they now know why

21 days ago nature.com paleontology

Sebecids, a crocodile-like beast, reached the Caribbean as recently as 4.5 million years ago — outlasting mainland kin

18 days ago sciencenews.org paleontology

Fossil of a new mammal species from the Late Cretaceous (100–66 million-year-old) discovered in Mongolia's Gobi desert

19 days ago app.pan.pl paleontology

Trapped in time: 16-million-year-old amber reveals dirt ants once ruled Caribbean

30 days ago royalsocietypublishing.org paleontology

Ancient DNA from the green Sahara reveals ancestral North African lineage

43 days ago nature.com paleontology

Analysis of 30 year old humerus bone suggests Australian echidnas evolved from a water-dwelling ancestor, challenging the understanding that the monotreme descended from a land-bound ancestor

19 days ago unsw.edu.au australia paleontology

More mammals were living on the ground several million years before the mass extinction event that wiped out the dinosaurs

46 days ago bristol.ac.uk paleontology

Fossilised footprints from British Columbia, Canada, confirm the presence of ankylosaurid ankylosaurs in the mid-Cretaceous of North America.

33 days ago tandfonline.com canada paleontology

The megalodon has long been imagined as an enormous great white shark, but new research suggests that perception is all wrong

2 months ago technologynetworks.com paleontology

A Forgotten Boulder in a School Office Turned Out to Have Dinosaur Footprints from 200 Million Years Ago

2 months ago eurekalert.org paleontology

Scientist-President Thomas Jefferson discovered large bones that were initially thought to be from a large cat-like predator, but it was later determined to be from a giant sloth

2 months ago thomasjefferson.com paleontology

New insights into the structure of some of the oldest lineages for foraminifera may open the door to unlocking temperature records much further back in time.

2 months ago pnas.org paleontology

In the aftermath of the extinction that killed the non-avian dinosaurs, coral reefs inhabited more protected muddy environments

2 months ago riviste.unimi.it paleontology

A set of Stone Age artifacts have revealed evidence of advanced cognitive and symbolic behavior among prehistoric humans

3 months ago eurekalert.org paleontology

The Rise of Algae promoted eukaryote predation in the Neoproterozoic benthos

2 months ago science.org paleontology

Paleontologists Discover Nearly Complete 30-Million-Year-Old Skull of a Newly Identified Hypercarnivore in Modern Day Egypt

2 months ago sciencealert.com paleontology

Research unveils fossils of the world's oldest known megaraptorid and the first evidence of carcharodontosaurs in Australia

2 months ago tandfonline.com australia paleontology

Earth’s first waterfowl may have lived in Antarctica 69 million years ago

3 months ago sciencenews.org antarctica earth paleontology

Accounting for sampling heterogeneity suggests a low paleolatitude origin for dinosaurs

3 months ago cell.com paleontology

Palaeontologists have described a new genus and species of Carcharodontosauridae, Tameryraptor markgrafi, based on material from the Bahariya Formation in Egypt.

3 months ago journals.plos.org paleontology

Paleontologists in the United States have uncovered the fossilized remains of a new species of sauropodomorph dinosaur that lived in the northern hemisphere (supercontinent Laurasia) during the Carnian age of the Late Triassic epoch…

4 months ago sci.news paleontology

Fossil amphibian offers insights into the interplay between monsoons and amphibian evolution in palaeoequatorial Late Triassic systems..

4 months ago royalsocietypublishing.org paleontology

Daily records of over 53 years in a 10 million-year-old giant clam offer a glimpse of climate variability in the late Miocene

4 months ago doi.org paleontology

The earliest dinosaurs likely emerged in a hot equatorial region in what was then the supercontinent Gondwana, an area of land that encompasses the Amazon, Congo basin, and Sahara Desert today.

3 months ago sci.news amazon paleontology

Humans, not climate change, may have wiped out Australia’s giant kangaroos

4 months ago sciencenews.org australia paleontology

'Dog-Like' Fossil Discovery May Be Oldest Known Saber-Toothed Animal

5 months ago newsweek.com paleontology

Study extends chart of life by nearly 1.5 billion years

4 months ago news.vt.edu paleontology

Toddler’s bones have revealed shocking dietary preferences of ancient Americans

5 months ago science.org paleontology

A discovery deep within a cave in Spain has challenged the history of human artistic expression

5 months ago sciencedirect.com paleontology

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