History Seekers on MSN4h
Ancient Discovery Made While River Treasure Hunting for RARE fossilsAncient discovery made while River Treasure Hunting for RARE fossils. 🦈 60-Million-Year-Old Prehistoric Monsters Unearthed! 🦈 Dive into the hidden waterways of North Alabama as we uncover incredible ...
The ratios of strontium isotopes in fossil shark teeth can be used to better understand how coastal environments evolved in ...
20h
underWATERcam (Video) on MSNShark TV - Great White sharks of Guadalupe - episode1 of the proWin - pro nature ExpeditionShark TV - Great White sharks of Guadalupe - episode1 of the proWin - pro nature Expedition ...
Paleontologists have discovered what they believe to be vomit from 66 million years ago.
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Live Science on MSNWas Alexander the Great eaten by sharks? Inside the wild theories for what happened to the iconic ruler's body.The remains of Alexander the Great may lie under the streets of Alexandria, they may have been "eaten by a shark," or they ...
What’s 66-million-year-old vomit like? A lot more pleasant than the fresh stuff, says paleontologist Jesper Milan.
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ZME Science on MSN66 Million-Year-Old Fossilized Vomit Offers a Rare Glimpse Into Diets of Ancient PredatorsIn the quiet cliffs of Stevns, Denmark, a 79-year-old amateur fossil hunter split open a piece of chalk last November and ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSN9-million-year-old fossil of colossal Great White Shark ancestor discoveredPaleontologists have unearthed the nearly complete fossil of a colossal shark that prowled the ancient seas some nine million ...
The shark is now extinct, but its teeth once reached up to 8.9 centimeters (3.5 inches) in length. Researchers presented the ancient shark's remains in several glass cases, including a giant ...
The scientific term for fossilized vomit is regurgitalite. Surprisingly, the timeless throw up is far from the oldest out ...
Paleontologists in Peru have uncovered a remarkable 9-million-year-old fossil, which belonged to an ancestor of the great ...
Shark teeth are the most common fossil locally, Hoppe said, because these ancient sharks, like their modern equivalents, drop up to 10,000 teeth throughout their lifetimes. “I often get asked ...
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