Dinosaur Age Amber with a Hymenoptera

Dinosaur Age Amber with a HymenopteraHymenoptera the order encompassing bees, wasps, and ants are among the most scientifically significant inclusions found in Baltic amber. Representatives of this group were already highly diverse and socially complex by the Eocene, and amber preservation captures that diversity in remarkable detail, from wing venation to antennal structure. Ant inclusions are particularly common and well studied, while parasitic wasps appear in extraordinary variety,

one of the most productive Late Cretaceous marine fossil sites on Earth

This shark wasn’t lurking on the bottom

and color are expected

chocolatey tone

A visible crack runs through the tooth

Naturally well-preserved

Leptoceratops was likely bipedal or facultatively bipedal

Where Are Otodus auriculatus Fossils Found

A major debate in paleontology is whether Torosaurus is a separate genus or simply the fully mature growth stage of Triceratops

It still holds four teeth and displays beautifully

This tooth clears the six inch mark and features a robust

Unlike a lot of dinosaur groups that people picture as all roughly similar