
Ancient Reptile Footprints Redefine Land Evolution Timeline
350-million-year-old reptile tracks in Australia reveal accelerated land adaptation, reshaping theories about vertebrate evolution.
News & Insights Across Asia
350-million-year-old reptile tracks in Australia reveal accelerated land adaptation, reshaping theories about vertebrate evolution.
Chinese-Australian team solves 400-million-year-old fish mystery with cutting-edge tech, reshaping vertebrate evolution understanding.
New research uncovers how early mammals used dark fur to survive alongside dinosaurs, shedding light on evolutionary strategies during the Jurassic era.
Chinese scientists have discovered a new Early Jurassic sauropod dinosaur species, Xingxiulong yueorum, based on a well-preserved fossil from Yunnan Province.
Chinese scientists discover the oldest short-tailed bird fossil in Fujian Province, pushing back the origin of birds by 20 million years.
Chinese scientists discover the oldest short-tailed bird fossil, suggesting birds originated 20 million years earlier than previously thought.
Scientists in Poland have used fossilized feces and vomit to reconstruct how dinosaurs gradually rose to dominance millions of years ago, revealing their adaptability and diverse diets.
First-ever dinosaur fossils have been discovered on Hong Kong’s Port Island, dating back to the Cretaceous period. This significant find opens new avenues for palaeoecological research in the region.
Beijing’s “Dinosaurs Unearthed – 200 Million Years of Earth’s History” exhibition showcases China’s leading paleontological achievements, featuring over 500 fossils and immersive displays of ancient dinosaurs.
A well-preserved giant panda fossil dating back over 10,000 years has been discovered deep within a cave in Shaanxi Province, providing new insights into the species’ ancient history.
Five tiny dinosaur footprints, among the smallest ever found, have been discovered in China’s Linxia Geopark, offering new insights into dinosaur miniaturization during the Cretaceous period.
An exceptionally well-preserved giant panda fossil, dating back up to 200,000 years, has been discovered in a limestone cave in Shaanxi Province, offering valuable insights into the species’ ancient history.
Australian researchers have found that human hunting contributed to the extinction of the woolly rhinoceros by limiting their access to vital habitats after the last ice age.
Scientists have discovered the world’s largest known Deinonychus footprints at the Longxian site in Fujian Province, leading to the naming of a new species, Fujianipus yingliangi.
Scientists have unearthed the world’s largest two-toed deinonychosaur tracks in China’s Fujian Province, revealing new insights into these ancient predators.
Fossils of a 170-million-year-old herbivorous reptile were discovered in China’s Three Gorges area, offering new insights into Middle Jurassic life.
Chinese scientists have unveiled new insights into early Jurassic mammal evolution, highlighting key morphological changes that advanced feeding and hearing capabilities.
An international team of scientists has discovered a 100-million-year-old parasitic tapeworm fossil preserved in Myanmar amber, offering new insights into ancient marine life and evolutionary history.
Scientists have discovered the world’s first tapeworm body fossil in 100-million-year-old Myanmar amber, providing new insights into parasitic evolution during the Cretaceous period.
Scientists unveil a 16-million-year-old river dolphin fossil in Peru—its closest living relative swims in India’s Ganges River.