The images indicated that, similar to dolphins and whales, thallatosuchians evolved smaller braincase sinuses as they ...

The saltwater crocodile, Crocodylus porosus, is the largest living reptile on Earth, and it rules the waters from northern ...

Watch China's robotic arm scan the exterior of the Tiangong space station in these views. Credit: Space.com | footage courtesy: China Central Television (CCTV) | edited by Steve Spaleta Music: Marshes ...

The world's largest crocodile in captivity, Cassius, died at a wildlife sanctuary in Australia. The Marineland Melanesia Crocodile Habitat & Gift Shop posted on Facebook about the loss of Cassius.

When Cassius — the world's largest captive crocodile — died in Australia, his keepers thought he could be over 120 years old. Now, a necropsy could reveal his true age. When you purchase ...

Experts have found the reason crocodiles can’t dive into the deep like others in the ocean. A team of scientists have reported that the sinuses of the prehistoric ancestors of crocodiles prevented ...

An international team of paleobiologists have found that the sinuses of ocean-dwelling relatives of modern-day crocodiles ...

An international team of paleobiologists have found that the sinuses of ocean dwelling relatives of modern-day crocodiles prevented them from evolving into deep divers like whales and dolphins.

2024 — The new mammal lived in Colorado 70 to 75 million years ago -- a time when a vast inland sea covered large portions of the state, and animals like sharks, turtles and giant crocodiles ...

PHNOM TAMAO, Cambodia (AP) — A tiny snout poked out to widen the crack of the slowly shattering eggshell. The Siamese ...

But you can take some small comfort in the knowledge that, at the very least, evolution saved us from deep sea crocodiles. Crocodilian ancestors known as thallatosuchians roamed the middle ...

Paleobiologists have found that the sinuses of ocean dwelling relatives of modern-day crocodiles prevented them from evolving into deep divers like whales and dolphins.