fossil
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Voracious Insect's Previously Unknown European Relatives Revealed by Rare 35-Million-Year-Old Fossil Army Ant
Army ants (Dorylinae) have spread to most continents due to their nomadic lifestyle and ravenous raiding, but a rare fossil discovery provides the first evidence that the infamous predators once swarmed a land they are now noticeably absent from.
Latest Research Articles
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Fossil Found in Scottish Highlands Spark Speculation About Scotland's National Animal: The Unicorn
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Dinosaur Fossil Found in Mississippi: Looks Like an Ostrich, Tall as a Giraffe
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1000 Fossilized Eggs from China Hint Lack of Diversity in Dinosaurs, Decline Before Extinction
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Evidence Shows Jeholornis, an Early Bird That Lived 120 Million Years Ago, Was the First Known To Eat Fruits
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New Research Has Changed Scientists' Understanding of How Fossils With Soft Tissues Form
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Scientists Vouching for Loch Ness Monster Existence Plausibility After Fossil Analysis
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Marine Dinosaur Fossil Found in the Middle of the Desert
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Ghost Tracks in Utah Desert Turn Out to Be Ancient Human Footprints Left by Ice Age Human
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New Trilobites Fossil Revealed a Resemblance to Modern Crustaceans
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New Fossil Analysis Revealed a Four Legged Fishapod That Resembles to Tiktaalik
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Trilobites Possessed Clasper-like Limbs for Mating, According To Fossil Discoveries
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The Discovery of a Fossil Beetle in a Coconut Gives Fresh Light on Neotropical Rainforests