International scientists have uncovered the oldest known phosphatic stromatoporoid sponge, dating back approximately 480 million years to the Early Ordovician, in South China.

International scientists have uncovered the oldest known phosphatic stromatoporoid sponge, dating back approximately 480 ...

Chinese and South Korean researchers jointly discovered the oldest known phosphatic stromatoporoid sponge fossil dating back ...

International scientists have uncovered the oldest known phosphatic stromatoporoid sponge, dating back approximately 480 million years to the Early ...

While many questions remain about Keurbos susanae, this fossil stands out as one of the most astonishing examples of ...

A 444-million-year-old fossil named "Sue" preserves internal organs of Keurbos susanae, raising questions about arthropod ...

Could supernovas have triggered ancient mass extinctions on Earth? New research explores how cosmic explosions may have ...

Fossils of 444 million-year-old creatures whose bodies were preserved "inside-out" have been discovered in South Africa.

A new species of fossil from 444 million years ago that has perfectly preserved insides has been affectionately named "Sue" ...

New rock and paleomagnetic research give evidence for prolonged heating during the Cambrian-Ordovician tectonic consolidation of West Gondwanaland.

A new species of fossil dating back 444 million years has been named Sue - after its discoverer's mum. Professor Sarah ...

A 444-million-year-old fossil with no head, no legs, and perfectly preserved guts is reshaping what we know about ancient life.