An Arctic fossil bed with over 30,000 remains reveals the world’s oldest oceanic reptile ecosystem.

North Carolina is an ideal spot to find fossilized shark teeth. Be prepared for the coolest finds with my tips on knowing where to look.

For years, paleontologists debated the timeline for recovery following the devastating end-Permian mass extinction (the ...

More than 30,000 teeth, bones and other fossils from a 249 million-year-old community of extinct marine reptiles, amphibians, bony fish and sharks have been discovered on the remote Arctic island of ...

Scientists working on the Arctic archipelago’s largest island, Spitsbergen, uncovered a 249-million-year-old bonebed on the side of Mount Marmier. They estimate that it contains more than 30,000 ...

This cozy spot in the American South offers up history, good food, outdoor adventure, and even some treasure hunting, making ...