South Africa: discover the oldest fossil fish bones in the world
Scientists at the University of Witwatersrand, South Africa have discovered a fossil of the world's oldest lamprey, around 360 million years old, near Grahamstown, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.
Scientists at the University of Witwatersrand, South Africa have discovered a fossil of the world's oldest lamprey, around 360 million years old, near Grahamstown, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.
This is an important finding contributing to the study of life formation on Earth. According to scientists, vertebrate fishes but no main jaws, are the ancestors of vertebrate fish, and have the present jaw. Rocky grouper of the vertebrate type has no single function that has survived so far.
Previously, world scientists have also discovered a fossil of stone stalagmite dating to 35 million years.
- Discovered fossilized bones migrating from Africa to Europe
- Discover the oldest scorpion fossil
- The discovery of 200 million year old fossil fish in China
- Video: Discover the oldest modern fossil outside Africa
- Discover the oldest turtle fossil in the world
- Discover the oldest fossil animal footprint ever
- Discover the oldest fossil fossil in Tibet
- The oldest fossil on Earth
- Discover the oldest solid fossil
- Find the world's oldest arrow in South Africa
A 3,000-year-old ghost fortress 'rises' under a layer of seaweed New giant dinosaur fossils discovered in Argentina Prehistoric women were more suited to hunting than men? China discovered sponge fossils dating back about 540 million years The boy picked up a black coal, the expert tested it for 10 years before concluding: This is the only treasure in the world Found the ancient Cham route to My Son A new super beast appeared in Uruguay, 16m long Strange creature 30m long: Thought it was a dinosaur, turns out it's something more monstrous!