Hiking through the Badlands while the kids discover pieces of ancient history is rewarding for everyone.
Otters have been roaming the planet for quite some time, and researchers from China, France and the U.S. recently discovered yet another ancient relative of the adorable, hand-holding creatures we know and love today.
A glimpse into the animal kingdom’s food chain 48 million years ago has been made possible by the discovery of a very unique fossil.
Researchers in Scotland have unveiled the skeleton of a 164-million-year-old fossil known as the Storr Lochs Monster which is an ancient marine reptile believed to have existed at the same time as the dinosaurs.
Hiking through the Badlands while the kids discover pieces of ancient history is rewarding for everyone.
Otters have been roaming the planet for quite some time, and researchers from China, France and the U.S. recently discovered yet another ancient relative of the adorable, hand-holding creatures we know and love today.
A glimpse into the animal kingdom’s food chain 48 million years ago has been made possible by the discovery of a very unique fossil.
Researchers in Scotland have unveiled the skeleton of a 164-million-year-old fossil known as the Storr Lochs Monster which is an ancient marine reptile believed to have existed at the same time as the dinosaurs.