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.
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.
New Species of Winged Dinosaur Unearthed in Scotland
Scientists have unearthed a new species of winged dinosaur, Tyrannosaurus mcraeensis, in Scotland, closely related to the famous T. rex. This apex predator, estimated to have lived 71-73 million years ago, was a dominant force in the ecosystem, challenging previous understanding of tyrannosaur evolution and shedding new light on the prehistoric world.