News Biology

Bird-like Sleeping Behavior in Dinosaurs

Scientists have discovered a new species of dinosaur in Mongolia that sheds light on the sleeping habits of non-avian dinosaurs. The dinosaur, named Jaculinykus yaruui,

 Story Biology

Adapting to Apocalypse: Rats as Survivors

Contemplating the prospect of a mass extinction reminiscent of the event 65 million years ago, one question looms: which animals would emerge as survivors and

 News Biology

Double the Size: Pliosaurs vs Orcas

A recent discovery in a museum in England has challenged the previous assumption that Pliosaurs, a type of marine reptile, were only about six meters

 News Biology

Humans and Dinosaurs Coexisted on Earth

Placental Mammals Existed Alongside Dinosaurs, New Study Finds A recent study published in Current Biology by researchers from the University of Bristol and the University

 News Biology

Multiple instances of giant dinosaur evolution

Dinosaurs from the Sauropod group developed their massive size independently multiple times. The reason why some lineages became huge while others did not is still

 News Biology

Tully Monster Mystery Solved?

The Tully-Monster, an ancient creature that lived 300 million years ago, has long been a mystery to scientists. Discovered in the 1950s in the Mazon

 News Biology

Rare Pterosaur Species Found in Germany

In a quarry in Oberfranken, Germany, researchers from the University of Portsmouth and the State Natural History Collections of Bavaria (SNSB) have discovered an unusual

 News Biology

Europe’s Largest Dinosaur Unearthed

In Portugal, the discovery of what is believed to be the largest dinosaur skeleton in Europe has been made. The sauropod lived approximately 150 million

 News Biology

Ancient Megalodon Preyed on Orcas

The Megalodon was a prehistoric giant shark that has been extinct for around 3.6 million years. While its exact appearance can only be speculated today,

 News Biology

Giant millipede in tropical Europe.

In a stunning discovery, scientists at the University of Cambridge have identified a prehistoric millipede that was even larger than the previously known largest invertebrate,