A Cretaceous Period bird called Vegavis iaai dives for fish in the shallow ocean off the coast of the Antarctic peninsula in this illustration released Feb. 5. Near the end of the age of dinosaurs, a ...
A flock of birds over the mountains. Screenshot from Are Birds Modern-Day Dinosaurs? | National Geographic Source: YouTube Channel: National Geographic You may be surprised to know that birds and ...
A pair of Vegavis iaai, the earliest known modern bird at 69 million years ago, foraging for fish and other animals in the Late Cretaceous ocean off the coast of the Antarctic Peninsula. Credit: ...
Dinosaur footprint in the Cretaceous period, image by James St. John, CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0, via Wikimedia Commons Dinosaur footprint ...
A recent study found a nearly complete skull in Antarctica that may belong to an ancient ancestor of ducks and geese called Vegavis iaai. This species lived around 68 million years ago ...
Dating from not very long before the asteroid hit, the species Vegavis iaai, or a near relative, is a strong candidate for one of the few survivors of the last mass extinction. Read the full story ...
Scientists have unearthed an exceptionally well-preserved skull belonging to Vegavis iaai, a diving bird that swam in Antarctic waters approximately 69 million years ago, during the last days of ...
Identified as Vegavis iaai, the specimen is closely related to modern ducks and geese, with skull features supporting its classification as a waterfowl. Researchers suggest that its advanced ...
Identified as Vegavis iaai, the specimen is closely related to modern ducks and geese, with skull features supporting its classification as a waterfowl. Researchers suggest that its advanced ...
The skull is from Vegavis iaai, an extinct duck-like bird that lived during the Late Cretaceous, just before non-avian dinosaurs went extinct. It's one of very few 3D bird skulls known to science from ...
Paleontologists have described in detail the skull of an ancient bird Vegavis iaai, which lived in Antarctica 69,2–68,4 million years ago and belonged to the order Anseriformes. New research has ...