Dinosaur the Size of a Dog Had an Appetite for Plant Shredding

In the latest paleontological news from Thailand, a group of paleontologists has uncovered the remains of a new dinosaur called Minimocursor phunoiensis, which translates to “smallest runner” in Latin. This small plant-eating dinosaur is believed to have run in herds and occupied a lower position on the local food chain. Continue Reading

Joint Ailments Affected Saber-Tooth Cats and Dire Wolves in the Final Years of the Ice Age

The issue of inbreeding is not limited to captive animals, it can also affect endangered populations in the wild. This is evident in the case of the Florida panther, a highly threatened species with only around 200 individuals remaining in the wild. Due to the small size of their gene Continue Reading

Ancient Arrival of Curry in Southeast Asia Inflicted a Lasting Impact

The origin of curry spices in Southeast Asia can be traced back to around 2,000 years ago. This discovery was made through the analysis of ancient spice residues found in the trading port of Oc Eo in present-day Vietnam. By washing and examining 12 different spice grinding tools, researchers identified Continue Reading

Unveiling the Lifestyle of the Titanosaur: Earth’s Largest Walking Dinosaur

During their prime in the Cretaceous period, titanosaur dinosaurs, which were known for their long necks, could be found on all continents, even Antarctica. They were a varied and widespread group, roaming the earth in astonishing numbers. Can you imagine these magnificent creatures gracefully exploring every corner of the globe? Continue Reading

Recommended Real-Life Scientist Movies to Watch After the Oppenheimer Film

Christopher Nolan’s film “Oppenheimer” puts the spotlight on one of history’s most prominent figures: the man responsible for the creation of atomic weapons. With its wide-ranging exploration, this movie has grabbed the attention of the global audience. Nolan’s ambitious project brings the influential work of this scientist to the forefront Continue Reading

Ancient Jellyfish Existed Prior to Plant Evolution

In the ancient era of animal life, about 500 million years ago, the ocean had limited predators. However, a peculiar shrimp-like creature with twin claws ruled as the top predator, growing up to 6 feet in length. Alongside it, small chaetognath worms with spiny mouths would snap at their prey. Continue Reading

Parasitic Infestation Found in Fossilized Excrement of Prehistoric Reptiles

In 2010, during a paleological survey in Thailand, a 200-million-year-old fossilized poop, referred to as a “coprolite,” was discovered. This groundbreaking finding provided valuable evidence that parasites existed during the time of dinosaurs. The coprolite, which was smooth, gray, cylindrical, and slightly curved, was deemed a potential treasure trove due Continue Reading