@WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev A team of Brazilian researchers announced on Friday the discovery of a 115-million-year-old fossil belonging to a previously unknown species of dinosaur in the northeastern state of Ceara. The “Aratasaurus museunacionali” is a previously unknown species of the medium-sized theropods, meaning it had hollow bones and three-toed limbs. According to […]
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WFS News: 115-million-year-old fossil of new dinosaur species in Brazil
July 12th, 2020 
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Tags: Dinosaur, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, WFS, world fossil society 
No Comments »WFS News: Exceptionally small theropod eggs from the Lower Cretaceous , Japan
July 5th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev Exceptionally small theropod eggs from the Lower Cretaceous Ohyamashimo Formation of Tamba, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan Abstract The Kamitaki Locality in the Albian Ohyamashimo Formation in the eastern Hyogo Prefecture of southwestern Japan is among the richest Lower Cretaceous fossil egg sites in the world. So far, eggshells of […]
Posted in General Tags: Japan, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, Theropod eggs, WFS, world fossil society No Comments »WFS News: Dry season limnological conditions and basin geology relationships with δ13C and δ15N of carbon sources
July 3rd, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T sajeev,Russel T Sajeev Dry season limnological conditions and basin geology exhibit complex relationships with δ13C and δ15N of carbon sources in four Neotropical floodplains Abstract Studies in freshwater ecosystems are seeking to improve understanding of carbon flow in food webs and stable isotopes have been influential in this work. However, variation […]
WFS News: Ancient submerged Aboriginal archaeological sites
July 2nd, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T sajeev Ancient submerged Aboriginal archaeological sites await underwater rediscovery off the coast of Australia, according to a study published July 1, 2020 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Jonathan Benjamin of Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia and colleagues. At the end of the Ice Age, sea level was much lower than […]
WFS News: Oldest Green Algae Fossil
June 18th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev A newly discovered fossil species of green algae indicates that photosynthesis originated in plants at least 1 billion years ago, paleobiologists reported in Nature Ecology & Evolution yesterday (February 24). The discovery of Proterocladus antiquus helps pinpoint what has been a very broad estimation of when the chlorophyte group of green algae, the relatives […]
Posted in General Tags: fossil, Oldest Green Algae, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, WFS, WFS NEWS, world fossil society No Comments »WFS News: The Permian-Triassic extinction was directly responsible for disrupting ocean chemistry
June 17th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev A new study shows for the first time that the collapse of terrestrial ecosystems during Earth’s most deadly mass extinction event was directly responsible for disrupting ocean chemistry. The international study, led by the University of Leeds, highlights the importance of understanding the inter-connectedness of ecosystems as our […]
WFS News: Fossil bite marks of Theropod connected with feeding nature
June 14th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev Bite marks provide direct evidence for trophic interactions and competition in the fossil record. However, variations in paleoecological dynamics, such as trophic relationships, feeding behavior, and food availability, govern the frequency of these traces. Theropod bite marks are particularly rare, suggesting that members of this clade might not […]
Posted in General Tags: bite marks, fossil, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, theropod, WFS, WFS NEWS, world fossil society No Comments »WFS News: The last known freshwater coelacanths
June 13th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev The last known freshwater coelacanths: New Late Cretaceous mawsoniid remains (Osteichthyes: Actinistia) from Southern France Abstract Coelacanths are iconic fishes represented today by a single marine genus. The group was a little bit more diversified in the Mesozoic, with representatives in marine and continental environments in the Late […]
Posted in General Tags: Coelacanths, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, WFS, world fossil society No Comments »WFS News: Trackway evidence for large bipedal crocodylomorphs from the Cretaceous of Korea
June 12th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev Trackway evidence for large bipedal crocodylomorphs from the Cretaceous of Korea Kyung Soo Kim, Martin G. Lockley, Jong Deock Lim, Seul Mi Bae & Anthony Romilio Scientific Reports volume 10, Article number: 8680 (2020) Abstract Large well-preserved crocodylomorph tracks from the Lower Cretaceous (? Aptian) Jinju Formation of South Korea, represent the well-known crocodylomorph ichnogenus Batrachopus. The […]
Posted in General Tags: crocodylomorphs, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, WFS, world fossil society No Comments »WFS News: First Fossil Frog
June 9th, 2020 Riffin @WFS,World Fossil Society,Riffin T Sajeev,Russel T Sajeev First fossil frog from Antarctica: implications for Eocene high latitude climate conditions and Gondwanan cosmopolitanism of Australobatrachia Cenozoic ectothermic continental tetrapods (amphibians and reptiles) have not been documented previously from Antarctica, in contrast to all other continents. Here we report a fossil ilium and an ornamented skull bone […]
Posted in General Tags: Eocene, fossil, Frog, Riffin T Sajeev, Russel T Sajeev, WFS, world fossil society No Comments »
