The size and scope of the fossil fish collection continues to increase through donations and fieldwork by Museum staff most recently in Morocco and Oxford. In 2007, a large donation by David Kemp ...

You can’t help but love Fossil Daddy, the queer paleontological father figure who has undoubtedly come up in your feed over ...

A fossil hunter walking along beachside cliffs in Norway found a small but notable fossil in January. It turned out to be a fossilized regurgitate — or vomit — that's around 66 million years old.

Heather says, 'Mary was really the first person who looked inside these fossils and saw the remains of fish, with scales and bone. This prompted William Buckland, who was a well-known geologist, to ...

In 2004, a field crew digging in the Canadian Arctic unearthed the fossil remains of a half-fish, half-amphibian that would all but confirm paleontologists' theories about how land-dwelling ...

However, our new paper published in the journal National Science Review documents the smallest vertebrate fossil animal described so far from the state. It’s a highly enigmatic tiny “fish ...

An extremely rare dinosaur-era animal vomit fossil has been discovered in Denmark, the Museum of East Zealand announced on Monday. The fossil hunter, Peter Bennicke, stumbled upon an unusually ...

Queensland is renowned for its fossils of Australia's largest back-boned animals—dinosaurs, of course, like the Jurassic Rhoetosaurus, the Cretaceous Wintonotitan, and other large sauropods.

The WA Museum has discovered the fossil bone of a “fish lizard” dating back between 94 and 97 million years. The museum discovered a flipper bone three decades ago and it has now been ...