Discover the oldest fossil animal footprint ever
A group of Chinese and American paleontologists yesterday announced the discovery of the oldest fossil animal footprint ever in the Three Gorges canyon area on the Chang…
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A group of Chinese and American paleontologists yesterday announced the discovery of the oldest fossil animal footprint ever in the Three Gorges canyon area on the Chang…
The first vertebrate fossil that traveled on land about 355 million years ago was found in Scotland.
Unlike giant dinosaur skeletons, some fossils have become the focus of archaeologists' attention because of their uniqueness.
During the Stone Age around 6,000 years BC, farmers knew how to use cattle manure such as cows, sheep, goats and pigs as a slow-release fertilizer for plants.
Among the hundreds of fossil teeth and bones of animals that have been discovered in Lang Son, there are fossil teeth of rhinos, rhinos - extinct species.
Scientists have discovered the smallest fossil footprint of animals in Canada. This fossil is believed to be of a salamander-like animal that lived 315 million years ago.
Scientists discovered fossils of the oldest animal life ever in volcanic lava layers in Canada. These fossils date back more than 579 million years.
On December 8, Australian scientists announced the discovery of fossil eyes like insect eyes of ancient marine predators more than 500 million years ago, according to AF…
Japanese scientists have discovered a large amount of fossil footprints of mammals and birds in the forest of Kani city, Gifu district, central China.
New research results on 30 million-year-old fossil animal feces of a giant mammal in South America reveal evidence that complex ecological interactions.
The common concept is that the first animals evolved from the sea.
A group of scientists from Vietnam Institute of Archeology and Lao Cai Provincial Museum have found fossil bones of many rare and precious animals.
A rare species of shrimp is believed to be the world's oldest animal discovered by scientists scouring at Scotland's Caerlaverock Nature Reserve.
Living fossil animals are species that remain in shape for millions of years, with little or even no relatives, representing a single species that still exists.