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Killer cutie! Ancient whale with doe-eyes and razor teeth discovered in Australia
Scientists in Australia identified a small ancient whale with big eyes and sharp teeth. The species, Janjucetus dullardi, ...
8h
Amazon S3 on MSNRAW VIDEO: Killer Cutie! Tiny Ancient Whale Had Doe-Eyes But Razor-Sharp Teeth 1/2
Credit: John Broomfield/Tom Breakwell/Museums Victoria/Cover Images Australian scientists have identified species of ...
Paleontologists have identified a new whale species from a 25-million-year-old fossil found on an Australian beach.
22h
ScienceAlert on MSNScientists Discover Tiny Prehistoric Whale Species That Was Human-Sized
J. dullardi is only the fourth mammalodontid to have been discovered worldwide, and the third discovered in the Jan Juc ...
Researchers have named a bizarre, prehistoric species of whale discovered on a beach in Australia. Janjucetus dullardi “might ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNNewly Discovered Prehistoric Whale Is ‘Deceptively Cute’—It’s Tiny but Has a Mouth Full of Razor-Sharp Teeth
Found on the southern coast of Australia, the species could fill gaps in scientists' understanding of baleen whale evolution ...
Scientists have discovered a new species of prehistoric baleen whale, the human-sized _Janjucetus dullardi_, that roamed the waters around Australia 26 million years ago.
Janjucetus dullardi, a sharp-toothed whale with huge eyes, was found in a 25M-year-old fossil by amateur hunter Ross Dullard, offering new clues to whale evolution.
Mucho antes de que las ballenas fueran majestuosos y gentiles gigantes, algunos de sus ancestros prehistóricos eran diminutos ...
A 26-million-year-old whale skull, belonging to the newly identified Janjucetus dullardi, has been unearthed at Jan Juc Beach ...
Researchers this week officially named Janjucetus dullardi, a cartoonish creature with bulging eyes the size of tennis balls, in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.
Researchers this week officially named Janjucetus dullardi, a cartoonish creature with bulging eyes the size of tennis balls, in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society.
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