Scientists recently found blood remnants in a mosquito fossil trapped in a supposed 46-million-year-old rock.¹ Could blood really last that long?

European scientists have now discovered flowering plant fossils in rock layers supposedly 100,000,000 years older than expected.¹ This new finding challenges conventional evolutionary assumptions as scientists struggle to account for what they interpret as an enormous time gap.

Research into pterosaurs—ancient flying reptiles whose fossils lie intermingled with dinosaurs—now approaches an upswing of what some predict will be a revolution of understanding.¹ Better details of pterosaur anatomies are painting a different picture than the long-held perceptions of these creatures as clumsy fliers.