Triassic Epidemic: Bone Infection Plagued a Community of Giant Phytosaurs
Bone sections from nine Colossosuchus techniensis suggest recurring bone disease, probably bacterial osteomyelitis, that may have contributed to community deaths.
Read MoreBone sections from nine Colossosuchus techniensis suggest recurring bone disease, probably bacterial osteomyelitis, that may have contributed to community deaths.
Read MoreA 48-million-year-old jaw from Kalakot, Jammu and Kashmir, reveals Kalakocetus aurorae, the most primitive whale identified to date.
Read MoreA second, better-preserved tooth from Tamil Nadu’s Kallamedu Formation confirms that bird-like troodontid dinosaurs lived in India at the end of the Cretaceous.
Read MoreCeratocaudia antiqua, a 7-metre sauropod with a horn-like tail crest from Gujarat’s Kutch Basin, is India’s earliest diagnosable macronarian neosauropod.
Read MoreZircons in the Bhitardari chert from Jharkhand date a possible microbial mat to 3,497 ± 5 million years ago, offering clues to Earth’s early life.
Read MoreA Maleri Formation skull from Telangana reveals Primisuchus gillettei, India’s first leptosuchomorph phytosaur and a new Triassic marker.
Read MoreA small skull from Madhya Pradesh reveals Rewasaurus minori, India’s first definitive silesaurid: a Late Triassic dinosaur cousin with forward-pointing teeth.
Read MoreDid Indigenous Australians hunt the continent’s now-extinct megafauna, or did they engage with fossils in a more symbolic and scientific way?
Read MorePaleontologists have identified a new species of pterosaur, named Galgadraco zephyrius, from fossil remains found in Upper Cretaceous Brazil.
Read MorePaleontologists have identified a new species of the marine reptile genus Eurhinosaurus, named Eurhinosaurus mistelgauensis, from Jurassic deposits in Bavaria, southern Germany.
Read More