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4Paleontology is a focused search engine and resource hub for anyone working with or interested in paleontology. We combine multiple indexes, institutional catalogs, curated vendor lists, and AI tools to surface literature, specimen records, field guides, and news that general search engines often miss. Use the site to search research papers, museum collections, field methods, fossil sellers with provenance data, and educational resources. Our team includes search architects, experienced users, and paleontology specialists who help tune relevance for scientific and field needs. Part of the 4SEARCH network of topic specific search engines.
Latest Articles
Theory Of A Deadman Tap Mammoth For The Northern Chaos Tour
9+ hour, 30+ min ago (325+ words) (Freeman) Fresh off the release of their new EP, 'Part 1: Funeral Songs,' out now via ONErpm, Canada's own Theory Of A Deadman are excited to announce an upcoming homecoming headline run, "The Northern Chaos Tour," with support from special guests…...
Our ancestors may not have needed ape-like feet to climb
15+ hour, 25+ min ago (996+ words) Sooty mangabeys bend the middle of their feet 46 degrees while climbing, matching the ankle bend of chimpanzees and informing debate over the last common ancestor. Climbing a bare tree trunk asks an ankle to bend further than walking ever does....
20-metre dinosaur fossil unearthed at construction site in Brazil
5+ hour, 29+ min ago (567+ words) A major infrastructure project in northeastern Brazil has uncovered something considerably older than the roads and railways it was built to serve: a giant dinosaur that roamed the region about 120 million years ago. Scientists have identified the animal as Dasosaurus…...
New Research Finds the Tasmanian Tiger Had a Skull Unlike Any Living Carnivore??? and Likely Never Threatened Livestock
7+ hour, 46+ min ago (282+ words) New research published in Nature Communications shows Tasmanian tigers had a skull and jaw structure unlike any living carnivorous mammal, suited to catching small, rabbit-size prey rather than livestock. Led by Dr. Vera Weisbecker of Flinders University, the study found…...
Woolly dog pelt on loan to B.C. museum from the Smithsonian
11+ hour, 7+ min ago (550+ words) Published 4:07 pm Tuesday, September 8, 2026 The only known surviving pelt of the woolly dog is returning to B.C. for a period. The University of BC says the pelt, which has spent more than a century in storage, is coming the closest it…...
Titanosaurs Laid Eggs in Cold Regions, New Study Reveals
6+ hour, 36+ min ago (516+ words) Buenos Aires. One of the largest dinosaurs that ever lived on Earth is the Titanosaur. A new scientific study has shown that it used to lay eggs and reproduce even in the cold regions towards the Earth's South Pole.Scientists…...
10 reasons Utah is the world's best dinosaur destination
6+ hour, 24+ min ago (1018+ words) Estimated read time: 7-8 minutes There's just something about dinosaurs that captivates people of all ages. It seems like every little kid goes through a dino phase, complete with plastic figurines, lunch boxes, backpacks and any other thunder lizard-themed merchandise available....
ETSU study rewrites history of ancient marine mammal
7+ hour, 11+ min ago (489+ words) This image shows a juvenile Desmostylus humerus from the Miocene Chikubetsu Formation of Obira Town, Hokkaido, Japan. The fossil includes the humeral head, a cast of the natural mold of the humeral shaft and the distal end of the humerus....
Lee Shenton honored with lifetime achievement award for Utah paleontology
8+ hour, 49+ min ago (246+ words) Lee Shenton, president of the Utah Friends of Paleontology's Moab-based Gastonia Chapter, has received the organization's Lagerstätte Award for Lifetime Achievement in Volunteer Support of Paleontology, the chapter said in a release this week. The award was presented in his…...
Desentierran en Argentina los huevos fosilizados de los dinosaurios más grandes conocidos
8+ hour, 42+ min ago (849+ words) Por Katie Hunt, CNN Los dinosaurios más grandes que jamás hayan existido eran capaces de reproducirse en latitudes altas —es decir, regiones alejadas del ecuador— y desarrollaron una estrategia ingeniosa para mantener calientes sus huevos. Así lo reveló un estudio…...