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A prehistoric sea monster never-before-known to man was hunting prey in North America 85 million years ago, fossils found decades ago in Canada reveal.
A "very odd" sea creature fossil from Vancouver Island has been officially identified as a new species, Traskasaura sandrae.
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...
When it was pulled from the mud along a creek they realized it was from a sea monster known as a mosasaur and the size of it shocked them. "This is a true, true sea monster," said James Starnes ...
Elasmosaurs make up a family of the plesiosaurs, which represent some of the largest sea creatures of the Cretaceous. Plesiosaurs generally look a little like large manatees with giraffe necks and ...
Inspired by the Soviet Caspian Sea Monster, Seagull uses low-altitude flight to reduce drag. Poseidon plans to test the Seagull with the US Navy and Coast Guard this summer. Like many startups ...
The footage allegedly shows a giant sea monster swimming beneath the waves near a group of tourist boats, sparking a wave of excitement and theories about what it might be. If you’ve been on ...
Levianna sea monster has taken the internet by storm sparking debates over whether it’s based on real deep-sea sightings a viral hoax or something entirely unexplained. Deep-sea scientists are ...
China Coast Guard 5901 has been prowling the West Philippine Sea since January ... What does this ‘monster ship’s’ presence mean to the Philippines? Are we seeing a new coercive tactic ...
MIDDLEBURY, Conn. (WTNH) — After nearly 40 years since the disappearance of the Lake Quassapaug sea monster carousel figurine, the theme park is happy to have it back! The sea monster ...
The China Coast Guard’s (CCG) massive vessel 5901, known as the “monster ship,” has returned to the waters near Bajo de Masinloc, the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) confirmed Friday. PCG West Philippine ...
Klaus Nilkens/Urwelt-Museum Hauff Supported by By Sara Novak With serpentine necks, flippers and a mouth full of needle-sharp ... look at what these real-life sea monsters might have looked ...