Amazingly discovered about the 100 million-year-old bird in amber

The most detailed view of a bird's life 100 million years ago was revealed through a piece of amber found in Myanmar.

The researchers said the intact young bird was trapped in amber, assuming it fell into a plastic pool oozing from a coniferous tree in Myanmar.

This is an intact young bird stuck in amber.

The artifact shows the clearest details that scientists have ever known about the head, neck, wings, tail, legs and feathers of extinct birds, living in dinosaurs.

The group of researchers named the enantiornithine bird "Belone".

Ryan McKellar researcher at the Royal Museum of Saskatchewan (Canada), a member of the research team, answered the New Scientist page: "This is the most complete and detailed look we've ever had."

The ancient bird may resemble modern birds, but has strange shoulder bones.

Archaeologists say the ancient bird may resemble modern birds, but has strange shoulder bones. They have claws on their wings, jaws and teeth, not mines, but have not yet grown in any bird.

This group of birds was extinct with the dinosaurs 66 million years ago. This bird is thought to have evolved about 150 million years ago.

This group of birds has become extinct with the dinosaurs 66 million years ago.

This piece of amber containing this rare bird was collected a few years ago by a museum in China.

Upon discovering the dead bird inside the museum, the museum contacted expert Lida Xing of China Geoscience University in Beijing to explore this discovery.