Articles for tag: Dinosaurs, Fossils, Paleontology, Prehistoric Animals, Tyrannosaurs

Khankhuuluu mongoliensis

Meet the ‘Dragon Prince’: New Dinosaur Discovery Rewrites T. Rex’s Family Tree

Jan Otte

Deep in Mongolia’s windswept deserts, a long-forgotten fossil has surfaced from the shadows of prehistory exposing a vital missing link in the narrative of the most terrifying predators to have ever trotted the planet. Meet Khan khuluu mongoliensis, the “Dragon Prince of Mongolia,” a recently discovered tyrannosaur that fills in between early, small-sized hunters and ...

arctic nesting

Arctic Nesting 73 Million Years Ago? Fossils Reveal Ancient Bird Behavior

Suhail Ahmed

Today’s Arctic is a land of bitterly cold winters, unceasing summer daylight, and a delicate ecology full of migrating birds. But a revolutionary finding in northern Alaska points to an avian paradise far older than we could have ever known. A wealth of 73-million-year-old fossils, including delicate bones of embryos and hatchlings, shows that birds ...

Dinosaur

Could Dinosaurs Save Us from Cancer? Ancient Bones Reveal Stunning Clues

Jan Otte

Dinosaur fossils have captivated our minds for decades by providing windows into a lost world of tall predators and gentle giants. But suppose these old bones contain more than just paleontological marvels? Imagine if they could open medical discoveries in our cancer fight. Published in Biology, a groundbreaking study reveals that dinosaur fossils especially their ...

megalodon

What Did Megalodon Really Eat? Its Real Prey Will Surprise You

Jan Otte

For decades, the megalodon, a terrible shark that ate only whales has been portrayed as the ultimate oceanic horror, its enormous jaws able to crush a car with a single bite. But shockingly more surprising new studies show Otodus megalodon was not the picky whale specialist we thought of. Rather, it was an opportunistic apex ...

Tranquil image of coastal grass swaying by the sea under an overcast sky, evoking calm and serenity.

Scientists Discover One of the Last Healthy Seagrass Havens In Florida’s Gulf

Jan Otte

Beneath the shimmering waters of Florida’s Nature Coast lies an ecological treasure one of the last thriving seagrass meadows in the world. While these underwater prairies have vanished at alarming rates globally, a new study reveals that Florida’s northern Gulf Coast has quietly preserved its seagrass ecosystems for thousands of years. Using an unconventional approach ...

Dramatic wave crashing in Yangyang, South Korea. Perfect for nature and seascape themes.

115-Million-Year-Old Tsunami Revealed in Glowing Amber from Japan

Jan Otte

First, scientists have found the record of an enormous tsunami that hit Japan when dinosaurs roamed the Earth stored not in rock but in amber. A new research shows that twisted pieces of ancient tree resin, 115 million years old, have the characteristic marks of a deadly oceanic wave. In a study published in Scientific ...