Yahoo News Australia·3 min read·medium

Ancient outback 'crime scene' discovered in rock: 'Vertebrae were shattered'

M
Michael Dahlstrom
Ancient outback 'crime scene' discovered in rock: 'Vertebrae were shattered'
AI Summary

Paleontologists in Queensland, Australia, have discovered a 100-million-year-old fossil that acts as a prehistoric crime scene. The specimen contains the remains of three different species, revealing a complex interaction between a giant pliosaur, an ichthyosaur, and a pterosaur.

This astonishing fossil, discovered in the Queensland outback town of Richmond, contains the remains of three different animals. (Supplied) Fossilised skeletons unearthed in outback Queensland have been compared by paleontologists to a "crime scene".

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Ancient outback 'crime scene' discovered in rock: 'Vertebrae were shattered' — Headlinne — headlinne