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EarthSky | 100-million-year-old crab preserved in amber

A 100-million-year-old crab is the first crab ever found in amber from the dinosaur era. The fossil bridges a gap

Franz anthonyHarvard universityjavier luqueJavier luqueHarvard universityHarvard universitylida xing china university of geosciencesHarvard universityfelipe villegas humboldt instituteLongyin amber museumHarvard universitylidaChina universityScience advancespublishedCretaceous crab revolutionHarvard universityjavierKachin stateHarvard universityfelipe

Spectacular Discovery of a Crab Preserved in 100-Million-Year-Old Amber

A very ancient crab has been found preserved in amber dating back about 100 million years and has been described as being a “spectacular” find. There have been several previous discoveries of living creatures found in amber but they were all from land. This newly discovered crab specimen is actually the oldest ever discovery of. Read more »

United statesJavier luqueDepartment of organismicEvolutionary biology at harvard universityLongyin amber museumKachin stateEvolutionary biologyHarvard universityScience advancesAncient speciesNatural world

Amber tomb: Bad for 100-million-year-old crab, but good for scientists

Javier Luque’s first thought while looking at the 100-million-year-old piece of amber wasn’t whether the crustacean trapped inside could help fill a

Javier ortega hernJoanna wolfeHeather bracken grissomYale universityChina university of geosciencesUniversity of albertaYunnan universityFlorida international universityMuseum of comparative zoologyNational scienceLongyin amber museumSmithsonian tropical research institution panamaRoyal saskatchewan museumSoutheast asianChina universityRoyal saskatchewan

First Ever Discovery: Oldest Aquatic Animal Found in Amber - Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services

The Cretaceous-era fossil suggests that crabs left the sea some 50 million years earlier than scientists previously thought

Bowling green state universityUnited statesGordon duffElizabeth gamillo smithsonianmagZoe oliviaAlexander paulIsabella mariannaHeather bracken grissomNational geographicXiao jia longyin amber museumRiverside white cross school of nursingFlorida international universityCollege of nursingUniversity of toledoLongyin amber museumRiley black

Dinosaur-era fossil bridges gap in the evolution of crabs

During the dinosaur era, a crab wandering near a coastal forest was buried alive in tree resin and became fossilized. 100 million years later, Javier Luque, a former predoctoral fellow

Smithsonian tropical research institutePanama cityLida xingJavier luqueChina university of geosciencesSmithsonian institutionResearch associate at harvard universityLongyin amber museumResearch associateHarvard universityChina universityYunnan provinceAmber museumKachin stateMarine biologyJavier luque

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