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scienceblog.com > s-136-long-clawed-shrew-skulls-from-hokkaido-showed-the-classic-winter-flattening-of-the-braincase-and-across-the-same-series-the-snout-enlarged-in-winter-and-shrank-again-in-spring

136 long-clawed shrew skulls from Hokkaido showed the classic winter flattening of the braincase, and across the same series the snout enlarged in winter and shrank again in spring

2+ day, 8+ hour ago   (595+ words) A museum series of Sorex unguiculatus from Tomakomai confirms Dehnel's winter braincase shrink in an Asian shrew, and adds a reverse pattern in the snout that the authors did not find in the jaw. By Natural History · Edited by Chris…...


scienceblog.com > d-scientists-uncovered-a-bizarre-crocodile-cousin-from-215-million-years-ago-that-started-life-walking-on-all-fours-then-changed-its-entire-stance-as-it-grew-by-adulthood-it-was-standing-upri

Scientists uncovered a bizarre crocodile cousin from 215 million years ago that started life walking on all fours, then changed its entire stance as it grew — by adulthood it was standing upright and striding around on two legs

1+ week, 1+ day ago   (470+ words) A crocodile relative in ancient Arizona underwent a radical transformation during its lifetime, shifting from four-legged crawler to upright biped—a developmental puzzle that rewrites what scientists thought possible for reptiles. Published September 6, 2026 · How we edit Picture a poodle that…...


scienceblog.com > t-unknown-human-lineage-africa-dna-modern-populations

An unknown human lineage interbred with our ancestors in Africa more than 50,000 years ago — and although scientists still don't know who these humans were, traces of their DNA survive in every modern population studied.

1+ week, 6+ day ago   (1147+ words) A new genomic method detected roughly 0.49% to 1.1% ancestry from an unidentified human population across five sampled groups. The signal points to mixing in Africa before the main out-of-Africa expansion, but it has not been matched to a fossil species. By…...


scienceblog.com > t-dimetrodon-synapsid-humans-not-dinosaur

Dimetrodon — the sail-backed predator routinely mistaken for a dinosaur — first appeared roughly 60 million years before the earliest dinosaurs and was actually more closely related to humans than to T. rex.

3+ week, 3+ day ago   (1080+ words) Dimetrodon lived in the Permian, before dinosaurs, and belonged to Synapsida, the same major evolutionary branch that later produced mammals. By Natural History · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published August 21, 2026 · How we edit The plastic dinosaur bin has been lying to…...


scienceblog.com > t-purussaurus-neivensis-terror-bird-prey-water

More than 10 million years ago, South America had saber-toothed mammals, terror birds and giant snakes. But fossil evidence suggests even its apex land predators could become prey near the water, where the enormous caiman Purussaurus neivensis ruled.

3+ week, 4+ day ago   (1377+ words) Four tooth pits in a terror bird's leg point to a 4.6-to-4.8-meter caiman, probably Purussaurus neivensis, but the fossil cannot distinguish a kill from scavenging. By Lachlan Brown · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published August 20, 2026 · How we edit Four shallow…...


scienceblog.com > m-crocodiles-still-live-wild-in-the-middle-of-the-sahara-desert-trapped-there-since-the-desert-itself-used-to-be-green

Crocodiles still live wild in the middle of the Sahara desert, trapped there since the desert itself used to be green

3+ week, 5+ day ago   (583+ words) A species abandoned by climate change six thousand years ago still clings to existence in Earth's harshest landscape, waiting for a rescue that may never come. By Natural History · Edited by Mal James Published August 19, 2026 · How we edit In a…...