"A 62-million-year-old skeleton of this quality and completeness offers novel insights into mixodectids, including a much clearer picture of their evolutionary relationships," said Sargis ...

Mixodectes belonged to an extinct family known as mixodectids and lived during the Paleocene epoch. This geological epoch followed the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event that killed off non-avian ...

This new species of ancient arthropod has been affectionately named Sue and scientifically dubbed Keurbos susanae.

Scientists in France have discovered a 70-million-year-old titanosaur skeleton, remarkably intact. This discovery will provide insights into the life and environment of these prehistoric giants.

“A 62-million-year-old skeleton of this quality and completeness offers novel insights into mixodectids, including a much clearer picture of their evolutionary relationships,” said Sargis, professor ...