Archaeology News
A recently discovered 75-million-year-old fossil reveals how small, adaptable mammals managed to survive the extinction event that claimed the dinosaurs. The findings provide a rare glimpse into the resilience of early life.
New fossil findings reveal that massive octopuses once dominated the oceans during the time of the dinosaurs. These apex predators were far larger and more aggressive than previously thought.
A 100-million-year-old fossil found in Argentina reveals that early snakes possessed hind legs and a complex skull structure. This discovery challenges previous theories that snakes evolved from small, burrowing creatures.
A 289-million-year-old fossil reveals how early reptiles developed rib-powered breathing. This discovery provides new insights into the biological mechanics that allowed life to move from water to land.
A rare 550-million-year-old fossil reveals why early sponges were missing from the record. This discovery shifts how scientists search for the origins of life.
A massive 31-foot prehistoric predator has been reconstructed at the Tellus Science Museum. This discovery invites us to reflect on the power of nature, the necessity of natural health, and the importance of defending one’s heritage.