Fossils

The extinct shark is considered to be one of the largest and most powerful predators ever to have lived.

The 12,000-year-old tooth was found back in December during a fishing trip and has been in a restaurant ever since.

The neotheropod fossil, found by professor Mark McMenamin, is thought to have belonged to a dinosaur measuring up to 30 feet long.

When you look at the facts, the clean energy revolution is actually accelerating in Puerto Rico.

The fossilized remains of a 33-foot-long ichthyosaur, an extinct marine reptile, were uncovered in the U.K.

Researchers have discovered a species from the dinosaur age that predated modern aquatic life but was comparable in size to the massive land predators.

Evolutionary adaptations have excited researchers that have discovered a connection between mammals today and predators from about 300 million years ago.

A woman noticed the "interesting" and unusual artifact while picking up trash along a Virginia beach.

Among the remains of at least seven individuals from a species of Hadrosaur is an individual named Bruno, the most complete dinosaur skeleton found in Italy.

A local museum told Newsweek the juvenile skeleton of the Parrosaurus missouriensis will be on display for visitors to see starting next month.

The dinosaur, dubbed Berthasaura leopoldinae, represents a new species.

The footprints were found at Picket Wire Canyonlands, which is home to the largest dinosaur track site in North America.

The viral video led many to claim it as evidence of Noah and his Ark, but paleontologists told Newsweek there's a far more likely explanation.

The huge extinct shark teeth can measure several inches in length and can be worth thousands of dollars.

The creature is the earliest known species of a group of sea scorpions called mixopterid and could have been an important predator in the shallow seas of China.

A Florida man found a gigantic fossilized megalodon tooth while diving in Florida waters, months after getting attacked by a gator.

The fossils, which date to between 66 and 68 million years ago, could also represent a new species altogether, according to paleontologists.

Comparing the Ulughbegasaurus to the ancestor of the T. rex is like comparing a grizzly bear to a coyote, said a researcher who helped identify the huge reptile.

The 10-foot-long creature lived 43 million years ago; scientists named it for the Egyptian god of the dead.

The animal, estimated to be 10 feet long and weighing around 1,320 lb, would likely have been a top predator like the killer whale of today.

"It was surprising, and I didn't really understand the impact of it in the beginning," said the woman who found the fossil while visiting her son on the dig.

Experts from multiple European institutions have proven that fossilized teeth dating back 138 million years are from a previously unknown species of extinct sea crocodiles.

"It's my first whole megalodon tooth," said Jacob Danner, who spotted the fossil during an early morning walk.

The fossil of the "river boss" crocodile was found in Australia over 100 years ago.

The YouTuber, who has found hundreds of tiny shark teeth and several whale skulls, began posting videos on his channel Mamlambo Fossils two years ago.

The collection of mammoth bones has been taken by the government of Yukon for further investigation.

The boy and his family were vacationing on a South Carolina beach when the huge fossil was uncovered.

The paleontologists who made the find believe that it could take years to exhume the remains completely.

Hundreds of specimens have been recovered so far, including a practically intact set of mastodon tusks.

The man was walking along a river when he made the amazing discovery, which experts estimate to be around 84 million years old.