Pterosaurs remain common until the Upper Cretaceous when competition occurs from evolving birds.
The researchers used a large - field SEM approach to analyze a shrimp fossil from the Araripe Basin, a place in northeastern Brazil known among paleontologists as a treasure trove of flying
pterosaur remains.
Pterosaur remains scattered through multiple layers of the rocks suggest that the site was a pterosaur nesting site for many years.
Not exact matches
The flying reptiles
remain something of a palaeontological puzzle — some even question whether the largest
pterosaurs could fly at all.
The flying reptiles
remain something of a puzzle, and some palaeontologists even question whether the largest
pterosaurs could fly at all.
Floodwaters from an intense storm may have swept away and buried hundreds of
pterosaur eggs in this bone bed, along with the scattered
remains of a few adults.