Groundbreaking Discovery of 135 Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Teeth in East Sussex
A groundbreaking paleontological discovery in Bexhill-on-Sea, East Sussex, has unveiled fossilized dinosaur teeth dating back 135 million years to the Early Cretaceous period. This significant find enhances our understanding of prehistoric ecosystems in Britain, revealing a diverse array of theropod species, including tyrannosaurs and spinosaurs. Led by amateur paleontologist Dave Brockhurst, this discovery reshapes the narrative of dinosaur diversity in southern England and emphasizes the role of citizen science in paleontology.
Ancient Climate Shift Paved the Way for Dinosaurs’ Dominance
Recent research reveals how the Carnian Pluvial Episode, a significant climatic event 233 million years ago, triggered the rise of dinosaurs and reshaped Earth’s biodiversity. This study highlights the impact of volcanic eruptions on climate and draws parallels to modern climate change, emphasizing the importance of understanding our planet’s history for future ecological challenges.
Ancient Dinosaur Discovery in Brazil Could Rewrite Evolutionary History
Heavy rains in southern Brazil have led to the discovery of a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton believed to be one of the oldest known, dating back 233 million years. This significant find near São João do Polêsine offers vital insights into the evolution of dinosaurs, particularly the Herrerasauridae family. Researchers are optimistic that this discovery will enhance our understanding of early predatory dinosaurs and their ecological roles during the Triassic period.
Dinosaur Skeleton ‘Apex’ Sells for Record $44.6 Million at Sotheby’s Auction
Discover the record-breaking sale of the dinosaur skeleton ‘Apex’ at a recent Sotheby’s auction in New York City, where it fetched an astounding $44.6 million. Standing at 11 feet tall and stretching 27 feet long, this stegosaurus skeleton is one of the most complete ever found. Learn about the intense bidding, the anonymous buyer’s commitment to keeping ‘Apex’ in America, and the enduring fascination with dinosaurs in the world of collectors and researchers.
Newly Discovered Dinosaur Species Unveiled at Museum of Evolution in Denmark
Discover the newly unveiled Lokiceratops rangiformis dinosaur species at the Museum of Evolution in Denmark. This unique dinosaur lived 78 million years ago in Montana, surprising paleontologists with its existence in an area known for horned dinosaurs. Learn more about this fascinating discovery and its significance in the study of prehistoric life.
Man Discovers 70% Complete Stegosaurus Fossil on Birthday Walk
Discover the incredible story of a 45-year-old man who unearthed a 70 percent-complete stegosaurus fossil on his property, now set to be auctioned at Sotheby’s for $4 to $6 million. This rare find has sparked concerns among paleontologists about the fate of ‘Apex’ and the accessibility of such valuable specimens for research and public viewing.
Family Discovers Rare Juvenile T-Rex Skeleton in North Dakota Badlands
A family hiking in the North Dakota Badlands stumbled upon the rare juvenile skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus rex, believed to be a tibia of a 10-foot-tall, 3,500-pound dinosaur named Teen Rex. The find has garnered attention from scientists and paleontologists worldwide, marking it as a rare and valuable discovery that sheds light on the prehistoric world and the creatures that once roamed the earth.
LEGO Jurassic World 76965 Dinosaur Missions: Stegosaurus Discovery Set Review
Exciting news for LEGO and dinosaur fans – the LEGO Jurassic World 76965 Dinosaur Missions: Stegosaurus Discovery set is set to hit stores on June 1st! Priced at US $64.99 | CAN $84.99 | UK £59.99, this set includes 420 pieces for a thrilling building experience. With intricate details and engaging building techniques, this set is sure to captivate both LEGO enthusiasts and dinosaur lovers. Don’t miss your chance to add the Stegosaurus Discovery set to your collection!
Megatitanosaur ‘Shiva the Destroyer’ Discovered in Argentina
Discover the newly found megatitanosaur ‘Shiva the destroyer’ in Argentina, one of the largest sauropods measuring 98 feet in length and weighing about 74 tonnes. Named after the Hindu deity Shiva, this colossal creature adds to the family of ‘megatitanosaurs’ that roamed Argentina over 90 million years ago. Learn more about this incredible discovery and the unique characteristics of B. shiva that set it apart from other known sauropods.
Groundbreaking Discovery of Ancient Amino Acids in Dinosaur Eggshell Fossils Sparks New Excitement in Paleobiology
Groundbreaking study reveals ancient amino acids in titanosaur eggshell, sparking new potential for understanding ancient life. Dr. Kirsty Penkman expresses elation at the unexpected discovery, opening new avenues for scientific inquiry and offering valuable insights into the preservation of organic material.