The two-meter skull of the earliest known species of giant ichthyosaur sheds new light on the marine reptiles' rapid growth into behemoths of the Dinosaurian oceans. It helps us better understand the journey of modern cetaceans (whales and dolphins) to become the largest animals ever to inhabit the Earth.
The two-meter skull of a newly discovered species of giant ichthyosaur is shedding new light on the marine reptiles’ rapid growth into behemoths of the Dinosaurian oceans.
By S. Bond - Citizens Journal Contributor This story describes a series of acts that confirm my belief that there is goodness left in the world. Depending on your viewpoint, did it all happen randomly by pure chance at the right time and place or by divine intervention in answer to my prayers to God? […]
The creature - Cymbospondylus youngorum - may have been Earth s first giant creature, palaeontologists led from the Universities of Bonn have reported.