New fossil prints reveal killer claws. The six-million-year-old tracks of a giant carnivorous bird show that this hunter was not so different from its earlier dinosaur relatives.

The fossil halves of an ancient lizard-like creature were sold separately nearly a century ago and have resided at museums in ...

An Archaeopteryx fossil. Credit: Shutterstock Researchers studying tracks fossilized in Cretaceous-era lakeshore mud in what is now South Korea argue this week in Proceedings of the National Academy ...

Once prints form, they could easily degrade and be filled or washed away. The Red Gulch dinosaur tracksite in Wyoming, USA, features numerous fossil footprints formed when the area was the coast of a ...

Fossil claw prints found in Australia were probably made by the earliest known members of the group that includes reptiles, birds and mammals, according to a study published in Nature today.The ...

Amateur fossil hunters discovered a trackway left by a creature that might have looked like the one in this illustration. The finding raises new questions about the evolution of the earliest reptiles.

Life Fossil tracks rewrite history of animals leaving water to live on land. The footprints of a reptile-like creature appear to have been laid down around 356 million years ago, pushing back the ...

The five fossil prints are part of what's known as the Laetoli site, a zone of volcanic ash on which an ancient menagerie roamed, from relatives of elephants and rhinoceros to tiny guineafowl.

Ancient cat fossils, paw prints recovered from beneath Texas Hill Country by: Eric Henrikson. Posted: Jan 13, 2023 / 08:44 AM CST. Updated: Jan 13, 2023 / 03:06 PM CST.

Visitors to London's Natural History Museum are being given the opportunity to see 3D prints of the sensational new Homo naledi fossils.

Fossil claw prints found in Australia were probably made by the earliest known members of the group that includes reptiles, birds and mammals, according to a study published in Nature today 1.