Scientists at the University of Lausanne unveil the mystery of fossilization, revealing that an animal's internal chemistry ...

According to Professor John Long from Flinders University, these imprints challenge the traditional view of reptile evolution. According to the experts, the tracks suggest that these animals may have ...

In other words, the appearance of reptiles—and by extension, the evolutionary branch that leads to humankind—gets pushed back by 35 million years. The team’s conclusions also mean that the split ...

The US' history goes back thousands of years, thanks to a wealth of archaeological sites that give insight into the first ...

Roundabout Books is pleased to host Alison Jean Cole, geology enthusiast and author of “A Rockhound’s Guide to Oregon & ...

Fossilized claw tracks discovered in Australia show that the animal group that includes reptiles, mammals and birds formed ...

Tracks in Australia seem to be the earliest known prints of amniotes — a group that includes reptiles, birds and mammals.

The footprints of a reptile-like creature appear to have been laid down around 356 million years ago, pushing back the ...

Scientists confirm CT scanning doesn't interfere with natural decomposition processes, opening new windows into understanding how fossils form. Scientists have found that X-Ray scanning reveals ...