Natural History Museum

A fossil discovered in 1985 during a British Antarctic Survey expedition has been identified as the first dinosaur bone found in Antarctica. The vertebra belongs to a Titanosaur, a long-necked herbivorous sauropod, and provides evidence of dinosaurs in Antarctica during the Late Cretaceous period. The discovery highlights the continent's ancient temperate forests and suggests potential for more dinosaur findings as ice retreats.

The article highlights the prevalence of queer behaviors in animals, including same-sex mating and sex-changing species, with examples from Tennessee wildlife like red foxes and blueberry bees. It notes that over 1,500 species exhibit same-sex sexual behavior and discusses scientific shifts in understanding animal diversity.

A rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica, found in 1985 and stored in a drawer, was identified as a titanosaur tail bone. Paleontologist Mark Evans later confirmed the discovery, which was published in Acta Palaeontologica Polonica.

Scientists discovered a rare titanosaur dinosaur tail fossil in Antarctica, found in 1985 but identified decades later from a drawer. The fossil, collected during an expedition to James Ross Island, was confirmed as a small, plant-eating dinosaur that lived in a forested Antarctica millions of years ago.

Scientists identified Praearcturus gigas, a 1-meter-long scorpion that lived 415 million years ago in what is now Great Britain. The study, published in Palaeontology, used fossils from London's Natural History Museum and new discoveries to revise its classification from crustacean to scorpion, highlighting the importance of revisiting scientific findings.

The million-dollar dinosaur fossil business involves various players, including collectors, researchers, and auction houses. Fossil sales can reach high prices, with some specimens selling for millions of dollars. The industry raises questions about ownership and preservation.