Science
New species of ancient cynodont, 220 million years old, discovered – EurekAlert
”This discovery sheds light on the geography and environment during the early evolution of mammals,” Kligman said.
IMAGE: A Photoshop-created image of how Kataigidodon venetus may have looked, illustrated by Ben Kligman, a Ph.D. student in the Department of Geosciences and Hannah R. Kligman.
view more
Credit: Virginia Tech
Fossilized jaw bone fragments of a rat-like creature found at the Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona last year by a Virginia Tech College of Science Ph.D. candidate are in fact a newly discovered 220-million-year-old species of cynodont or stem-mammal, a precursor of modern-day mammals….
-
General20 hours agoAustralia loses ODI series to South Africa with defeat in second game in Mackay
-
General18 hours agoEveryday AI use brings a hidden climate cost
-
Noosa News23 hours agoBoat crash in Helensvale on the Gold Coast leaves man with life-threatening burns and another one injured
-
Noosa News22 hours agoBrisbane bands unite to help bassist’s cancer fight