fossil
-
Study Shows That Climate Change Influence How Fossils Are Preserved
A new study suggests that climate change can also affect dead animals. 183 million years ago, rising global temperatures and rapid climate change may have caused fossilization conditions in the oceans that play a major role in preserving the soft and delicate parts of dead marine animals.
Latest Research Articles
-
A New Fossil of Birds Has Been Discovered in the Great Wall of China
-
New Pterosaur Dinosaur Fossil Discovered on the Isle of Skye, Scotland
-
Finding Giants: Are There More Massive Animals Waiting to be Discovered?
-
Monstrous Underwater Scorpion Fossil Discovered by Researchers in Australia
-
Fossilized Remains of 'Dolly' Provides First Evidence of Respiratory Infection in Dinosaur
-
Recently Discovered Fossil May Reveal How Arthropods Developed Breathing System
-
Recently Discovered Fossil May be Key to Unlock Charles Darwin's "Abominable" Mystery
-
Fossil of Extinct 'Sea Dragon' Hailed as the Largest Ever Found in the UK
-
Researchers Unearthed Giant 'Sea Dragon' Believed to be Largest Ever Discovered in UK
-
Once Believed to Have Came from Bears, Footprints in Archeological Site Found to Have Belonged to Early Humans
-
Elephant Skull Fossil Reveals How the Species Adapted to Thrive in African Grasslands
-
Scientists Discovers Extremely Rare Tardigrade Fossil in a 16-Million-Year-Old Amber