Brazil
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Remnants of Toothless, Two-legged Dinosaur Species Found in Brazil
Researchers revealed Thursday that the remains of a toothless dinosaur species with two legs that existed some 70 million years ago have been found. The 80-centimeter-tall and three-feet-long theropod dinosaur belong to a group known as theropods, which were believed to be carnivores.
Latest Research Articles
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Scientists Gain Insights into the Ecology of Brazilian Fishing Jaguars
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At Least 6 Dead as Brazil Suffers From Powerful Sandstorms Due to Severe Drought
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World's Youngest Astronomer: Meet 8-Year-Old Brazilian Asteroid Hunter
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Pregnant Mom Lost Unborn Baby Due to Infection From Pet Cat's Feces
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Massive Dust Storm in Brazil Turned Day Into Night, Swallowing Cities in Clouds of Dust
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Researchers Captured Footage of Wild Boars Rescuing Mates From a Trap
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Police in Brazil Confiscates Fossil of Flying Reptile That Lived Over 100 Million Years Ago
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Worsening Deforestation in Brazilian Amazon is at its All-Time High in a Decade
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Rare Phenomenon: For the First Time in 64 Years, Streets in Brazil Are Covered in Snow!
Bolsonaro's Neglect Will Be the Downfall of Amazon Rainforest, Activists Warn
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Highway of Death: Wildlife Meet Their End on the Most Dangerous Road in Brazil
Record High Deforestation Level in the Amazon Recorded in the Past 12 Years






