Page 52 - Fossil News Today

A team in Argentina discovered 8M-year-old tracks on fossil substrates left by ancient ostrich-like animals, known as "terror birds." Read more here.

The new species of ancient "scraper tooth" shark found in Kentucky has been named after a guide who provided "outstanding field support" for paleontological inventory.

The researchers also found evidence of Acheulean tools at a nearby site, which dates to about 1.95 million years ago.

Remnants of decaying tiny animals were colonized by others in an interspecies interaction dating back 480 million years.

The dinosaur fossil, nicknamed Chomper, is on offer through the London-based gallery David Aaron at Frieze Masters. 

Paleontologists discovered the bones and teeth of an early mammal relative that roamed approximately 180 million years ago, officials announced.

Lovers of paleontology are in for a treat as the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology unveiled a massive triceratops skull on Oct. 5.

Without Azerbaijan, EU would not be able to cut dependence on Russian fossil fuels, says Viktor Orban.

Ancient human footprints discovered in White Sands National Park 21,000 23,000 years old, says US Geological Survey.

Financial Times: America’s shale pioneers have vowed to keep a lid on drilling.