Nick Offerman Answers Woodworking Questions From Twitter ...

While amber from this area has long been used for jewellery, it has gained scientific importance in recent years with the discovery of ancient ... to tiny leaf imprints, each fossil tells a ...

MORE: Underwater camera captures elusive tentacled creature 3 miles below ocean surface The 506 million-year-old fossil is an imprint of a ... the radiodont group, an ancient line of sea predators ...

It’s an award-worthy fossil in many ways, being the oldest-known specimen of a thorny-headed worm and a new-to-science species, but perhaps most impressive of all is how it was found ...

For the first time, scientists have discovered fossil evidence of an endangered ... and reveals a critical piece of the ancient history of Asia's rainforests, highlighting the urgent need for ...

The fossil belongs to an ancient relative ... uncovered the fossil imprint at Tirap colliery in Assam’s Makum coalfields, amid blasting and rumbling machinery. The team used leaf anatomy ...

Image courtesy of Harshita Bhatia. The fossil remains of many ancient species like Sivapithecus, an early primate and human ancestor that once lived in the Shivalik hills, suggest they went extinct ...

Fossil evidence shows that leaves from Jurassic-era ginkgoes are virtually indistinguishable from those on modern trees. As the sole survivor of the once-diverse Ginkgoaceae family, today’s Ginkgo ...

uncovered behaviors and species previously undocumented in the monument's fossil record, including: “These tracks offer a rare window into ancient ecosystems,” Nicholas Famoso, the monument ...

Therapsids, the ancient relatives of mammals ... but their earliest history has long remained unclear. A striking fossil discovery on the island of Mallorca is now rewriting that timeline.

The condition of the fossil made it impossible to study ancient DNA. But recently, scientists in Taiwan, Japan and Denmark were able to extract some protein sequences from the incomplete jawbone.

For over a century, the Cambrian arthropod Helmetia expansa remained a mystery. Discovered by paleontologist Charles Doolittle Walcott in 1918, it was initially classified as a crustacean.