Lusognathus almadrava is a new pterosaur whose fossils were discovered in Portugal seem a bit bizarre for the scientists who found it. Watch about it and more in this edition of 7 Days of Science.
Related Posts
Five ways reindeer are perfectly evolved for pulling Santa’s sleigh
Vladimir Melnikov/Shutterstock Louise Gentle, Nottingham Trent University We all know that Father Christmas would struggle to deliver presents…
Conservation science still rests on how animals can benefit humans
Anatoliy Lukich / shutterstock Heather Alberro, Nottingham Trent University; Bron Taylor, University of Florida, and Helen Kopnina, Northumbria…
The Viewpoint: Bridging the Gap: A Look at Transitional Fossils
Transitional fossils bridge the evolutionary gap between ancestral species and their descendants, offering a fascinating glimpse into how life on Earth has changed over millions of years.
Faces you hear? Dolphin ‘signature whistles’ may transmit more than just identity information
Ekaterina Ovsyanikova Ekaterina Ovsyanikova, The University of Queensland Like us humans, many animals rely on social interactions to…