Detecting traces of prehistoric tailed eagle
Australian paleontologists believe that they have discovered evidence of a prehistoric sharp-tailed eagle in the Western Australian Plain of Nullarbor, which was previously unknown.
Australian paleontologists believe that they have discovered evidence of a prehistoric sharp-tailed eagle in the Western Australian Plain of Nullarbor, which was previously unknown.
The discovery of the almost complete fossil skeleton of this eagle took place just a day after the research team, led by Dr. Gavin Prideaux of Flinders University, discovering a vestiges of wallaby (small kangaroo) new from prehistoric times also at this location.
Both estimates are dated to over 700,000 years.
The fossil of the pointed-tailed eagle dates back at least 780,000 years and is even more ancient.
The team will take this specimen to Flinders University to determine their association with the modern pointed-tailed eagle.
Researchers believe that at the archaeological site there are also fossils of many animals that lived during that time, have fallen into the cave and been buried there.
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