Archeology
Accidentally discovered a new shark while sorting fossils Tyrannosaurus rex
Recently paleontologists have unknowingly discovered an entirely new species of shark during the fossil taxonomy of the tyrant dinosaur.
Sue
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Topic archive
Articles about Sue
24 published items.
Biology
'Horrified' at the sight of millions of black covered insects on the beach
Unusual spectacle rarely happened, so the witnesses shuddered.
Archeology
He: Found Shakespeare's 500-year-old gold ring?
An old lady who spends her free time wandering through the countryside looking for treasures with a metal detector, recently dug a gold ring.
Animal world
Heat waves heat up water and cause salmon to die in Alaska
Alaska is experiencing an unprecedented wave of sunshine this summer, causing salmon to die massively due to the unbearable hot water.
Archeology
Successfully reconstructed the face of the victim of a 1400-year-old barbaric murder
The victim was brutally murdered 1400 years ago. But thanks to science and technology, we know what the face of this person looks like, thus creating an opportunity to d…
Discover science
What will happen to NASA's ever-hot rectangular iceberg?
Will the rectangular ice sheet permanently exist in Antarctica, or how will nature have treatment with it?
Discover science
Can the gender of dinosaur fossils be determined?
The truth about the lives of prehistoric dinosaurs always attracted the attention of many people.
Archeology
Discovered large bats from fossils 19 million years
An international team of scientists, led by the University of New South Wales, Australia discovered fossils of a new giant bat species in the town of St Bathans, on Sout…
Archeology
The teeth of tyrannical dinosaurs confuse the scientific world
The teeth of the small hole are an unusual feature in the fossil skeleton of the world's largest tyrant dinosaur, Sue, and so far paleontologists have not been able to g…
Archeology
Find the oldest stone ax in the world
Australian archaeologists have discovered a stone ax, identified as 44,000 to 49,000 years old. Currently this stone ax is considered the oldest in the world.
Archeology
Prehistoric people took fishing techniques in deep waters
An archaeological finding shows that prehistoric people who lived more than 40,000 years ago knew how to master the skills needed to catch fast-paced fish in deep waters.
Archeology
Tyrannosaurus can die from sore throats
The new study suggests that a parasite may be the cause of the difficulty of swallowing tyrants and causing them to starve.
Animal world
Flamingos love more with classical music
Famous lyrical songs resound in Chilean flamingos habitat at a zoo in England to stimulate their instincts to maintain their race.
Photo library
Spring bird wings
The wings of peaches, warm sunshine and soft light in the leaves and chirping birds are indispensable images of the most beautiful season of the year - spring.
Photo library
Photography: 'Talking eyes' of wild animals
Through each picture, people seem to feel deeply in the eyes the eyes of wild animals.