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Sure, bison roamed the plains here, but what about the school bus-sized sea lizards with angry eyebrows?

Paleontologists have now named the giant sea lizards that swam on what is now the North Dakota prairie.

United statesNorth dakotaState of north dakotaHenry sharpeClint boydPatrick springerAmelia zietlowDakota geologicalAmerican museum of natural historyAmerican natural history museumRichard gilder graduate schoolAmerican museumNatural historyRichard gilder graduateNorth dakota geological surveyNorth dakota state fossil

Sure, bison roamed the plains here, but what about the school bus-sized sea lizards with angry eyebrows?

Paleontologists have now named the giant sea lizards that swam on what is now the North Dakota prairie.

North dakotaUnited statesState of north dakotaAmelia zietlowHenry sharpePatrick springerClint boydAmerican natural history museumDakota geologicalAmerican museum of natural historyRichard gilder graduate schoolAmerican museumNatural historyRichard gilder graduateNorth dakota geological surveyNorth dakota state fossil

80 million-year-old Walhalla dinosaur fossil, named for the town, is a new species of aquatic predator

The Jormungandr walhallaensis was first discovered in 2015, when a Pembina Gorge visitor noticed a bone and alerted a park ranger

American museum of natural historyNew yorkUnited statesNorth dakotaNorth dakotansClint boydAmelia zietlowRichard gilder graduate schoolDakota geologicalPembina gorgeNorth dakota geological surveyLate cretaceousAmerican museumJormungandr walhallaensisNew mosasaurNorth dakota dinosaur

5 things to know today: Transgender law, Assessment caps, Vote scrapped, Raid challenged, Walhalla fossil

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Mahnomen countyUnited statesWhite earthBurleigh countyNorth dakotaDavid samsonTodd thompsonTom knakmuhsChris flynnTim mahoneyJackson lofgrenClint boydDennis walakerErin gillamDavid cookDoug burgum

Scientists claim giant sea lizards with angry eyebrows roamed over North Dakota 80 million years ago

A recent scientific discovery claims that giant sea lizards with “angry eyebrows” roamed the waters over what has become North Dakota more than 80 million years ago.

North dakotaUnited statesAmelia zietlowClint boydEmil doepler wikipediaHenry sharpeAmerican museum of natural historyRichard gilder graduate schoolDakota heritage centerDakota geologicalBulletin of american museum natural historyAmerican museumThor slayingNorth dakota heritage centerEmil doeplerNatural history

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