All articles tagged with #mongolia
Researchers describe Manipulonyx reshetovi, a small, bird-like dinosaur from Mongolia, with a unique forelimb featuring a giant claw, two side digits, and spikes that enabled gripping smooth eggs for night-time egg-snatching about 67 million years ago; the species was named in a December paper describing the fossil.
China and Mongolia are engaged in efforts to combat dust storms and desertification, with China sharing its expertise and Mongolia hosting a UN conference on the issue, amid concerns over environmental degradation, climate change, and territorial sensitivities.
Paleontologists in Mongolia discovered a new species of pachycephalosaur, Zavacephale rinpoche, with a fully developed dome skull, making it the earliest of its kind found to date. The well-preserved skeleton, including the first hand bones of such dinosaurs, provides new insights into their development and behavior, and is considered a significant find in paleontology.
Mongolia's parliament has ousted Prime Minister Zandanshatar Gombojav amid internal party conflicts and political turmoil, including accusations of corruption and disputes over leadership, just months after he took office, with ongoing issues related to the national budget and public sector strikes.
A new dome-headed dinosaur named Zavacephale rinpoche, discovered in Mongolia, is the oldest known member of its group, dating back to 115-108 million years ago. It is notable for its well-preserved skull, small size, and evidence of omnivorous diet, challenging previous ideas about the evolution of dome-headed dinosaurs.
A remarkably well-preserved and complete fossil of Zavacephale rinpoche, the oldest known pachycephalosaur, was discovered in Mongolia, providing new insights into the evolution and development of dome-headed dinosaurs, including details about its skull, stomach stones, and juvenile status, which could revolutionize understanding of these animals.
A remarkably complete and ancient fossil of Zavacephale rinpoche, the oldest known dome-headed dinosaur, was discovered in Mongolia, dating back 115 to 108 million years, which is about 14 million years earlier than previously thought, providing new insights into the evolution of head-butting dinosaurs.
Paleontologists discovered a new bird-like dinosaur species, Shri rapax, in Mongolia, notable for its strong hands and potential feather-like structures, shedding light on dinosaur-bird evolution and predatory behaviors, despite its complex poaching history.
Paleontologists discovered a new bird-like dinosaur species called Shri rapax in Mongolia, dating back 75-72 million years. Notable for its extremely robust hands, this species suggests adaptations for hunting larger prey, possibly due to interactions with ceratopsians. The find adds to the understanding of dromaeosaurid diversity and behavior during the Late Cretaceous.
A newly discovered velociraptorine fossil, Shri rapax, exhibits unusually large and powerful hands, suggesting it occupied a distinct predatory niche, likely preying on larger animals and reducing competition among dromaeosaurids in Late Cretaceous Mongolia.
A new dinosaur species, Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, discovered from fossils in Mongolia, is identified as the closest ancestor of tyrannosaurs, shedding light on the evolution from small predators to giants like T. rex, and highlighting the migration and diversification of these dinosaurs across continents.
Scientists discovered a new dinosaur species, Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, in Mongolia that rewrites the evolutionary history of tyrannosaurs, showing their transition from small predators to the powerful T.rex, and providing new insights into their development and migration between continents.
Scientists have discovered a new tyrannosauroid species in Mongolia, named Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, which is the closest known ancestor to T. rex. This medium-sized predator lived around 86 million years ago during the Cretaceous period and provides insight into the evolution of tyrannosaurs, including their migration from Asia to North America and their development into apex predators like T. rex.
Scientists discovered a new 86-million-year-old dinosaur species, Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, which is a key ancestor of tyrannosaurs and reshapes our understanding of their evolution, migration, and diversity, highlighting Asia's crucial role in their development.
Scientists have discovered a new species of early tyrannosaur, Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, in Mongolia, which is an ancestor of T. rex and has been dubbed the 'prince of dragons.'