A newly identified crocodile species, *Crocodylus lucivenator*, lived alongside early human ancestors in Ethiopia over three million years ago and likely preyed on them.
A 40-million-year-old extinct ant was discovered in Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's amber collection, revealing new details about the species through advanced imaging.
Scientists discovered *Labrujasuchus expectatus*, a Triassic crocodile relative that walked on two legs, had tiny arms, and a toothless beak, resembling an ostrich-like dinosaur.
A 100-million-year-old insect with crab-like claws, a rare feature for insects, has been discovered in amber from Myanmar, representing only the fourth known instance of such independent evolution.
Scientists used advanced imaging to study a 380-million-year-old fish skull, revealing adaptations that shed light on how animals transitioned from water to land.
Fossil teeth found in Ethiopia reveal that early *Homo* and an unknown *Australopithecus* species coexisted 2.6 to 2.8 million years ago, challenging linear human evolution theories.
A significant paleontological discovery has been made in Southeast Asia, specifically within Thailand, where researchers have reportedly unearthed the largest d...
Paleontologists have announced the significant discovery of a new dinosaur species in Thailand, a finding that marks a pivotal moment in the understanding of pr...
New evidence shows original organic molecules, including collagen, can survive in 66-million-year-old dinosaur bones, challenging previous scientific understanding.
A new giant dinosaur species, *Bicharracosaurus dionidei*, found in Argentina, offers new insights into Jurassic sauropod evolution in the Southern Hemisphere.
New research suggests that the size of eggs laid by ancient marine creatures may explain why ammonites went extinct while nautiloids survived the asteroid impact that ended the Cretaceous period.
A 275-million-year-old animal, *Tanyka amnicola*, had a unique twisted jaw for grinding plants, challenging assumptions about early tetrapod diets.
Scientists have discovered a new species of ancient snake, *Vasuki indicus*, in India, estimated to be up to 50 feet long, making it one of the largest snakes ever.
Preserved blood vessels were discovered in a 66-million-year-old T. rex fossil, revealing insights into dinosaur healing processes through advanced imaging.
A 100-million-year-old snake fossil from Argentina, *Najash rionegrina*, reveals hind legs and a cheekbone, challenging previous theories on snake evolution.
A 100-million-year-old fossil in amber has revealed a new true bug species, *Carcinonepa libererrantes*, possessing rare crab-like claws on its front legs.