← Topics · 11 Oct
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The Times of India11 Oct · 21:04
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BBC Wildlife Magazine11 Oct · 19:04
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The Times of India11 Oct · 06:34
As it stood that day
A 9-million-year-old capybara relative is adding to knowledge of ancient mammals.
8 reports · 11 Oct
Summary · from headlines3 points
- A 165-million-year-old fossil from China had a broad swimming tail and bony throat structures linked to mammal-like feeding.
- Zimbabwe's dinosaurs were different from South Africa's, and a new species offers clues.
- Scientists found a 9-million-year-old capybara relative's tooth in Chile's Atacama Desert.
Latest developments6 to read first
New large docodont fossil sheds light on Jurassic mammaliaform diversity
Xinhua11 Oct · 11:24Zimbabwe's dinosaurs were different from South Africa's: New species offers clues
Phys.org11 Oct · 08:44Fruit-eating adaptations in a Late Cretaceous oviraptorosaur (Theropoda)
Nature11 Oct · 08:14Timeline 8 reports
11 Oct 20268 reports
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