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Scientists in Australia identified a small ancient whale with big eyes and sharp teeth. The species, Janjucetus dullardi, ...
Paleontologists have identified a new whale species from a 25-million-year-old fossil found on an Australian beach.
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RAW 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 ...
ScienceAlert on MSN1d
Scientists 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 ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN5d
Newly 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 ...
Mucho antes de que las ballenas fueran majestuosos y gentiles gigantes, algunos de sus ancestros prehistóricos eran diminutos ...
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.
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.
Australia is home to a unique bunch of native land mammals, such as koalas, wombats and wallabies. These furballs evolved in isolation on this island continent and have become Australian symbols.
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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