You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!
Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.
Do not worry we don't spam!
Post by : Meena Ariff
Scientists have uncovered a remarkable 25-million-year-old whale fossil, Jangesatus dullardi, on Jangook Beach, Victoria, Australia.
This small 3-meter predator had bulging eyes, sharp teeth, and a shark-like snout, giving researchers new insights into early whale evolution.
Jangesatus dullardi is only the 4th known species of the rare mammalodontid group and the third discovered in Australia.
The fossil includes skull, ear bones, and teeth, making it a significant find in paleontology.
Watch to explore this fascinating discovery and learn how early whales hunted millions of years ago.
#WhaleFossil #JangesatusDullardi #Paleontology #AncientWhales #Australia #NewsibleAsia #FossilDiscovery #WhaleEvolution
Vietnam Clarifies Student Tuition Support Rules
Vietnam Education Ministry explains tuition support eligibility for students from disadvantaged coas
Singapore Jails Repeat Rolex Scam Offender
Singapore court sentences repeat fraudster to jail after fake Rolex scams, theft, Singpass misuse an