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Present in Argentina a fossil that reveals what the ancestors of flying reptiles were like

Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the photos taken on August 16, 2023, Argentine scientists participated in the discovery of an enigmatic 230-million-year-old reptile at the Bernardino Rivadavia Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences (MACN) in Buenos Aires. Fossil remains of an animal that lived in the region 230 million years ago offer clear clues to the early evolution of pterosaurs, also known as flying reptiles, and their close cousins, the dinosaurs.
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August 17, 2023

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Buenos Aires,Argentina

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5000 x 3333 px

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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the photos taken on August 16, 2023, Argentine scientists participated in the discovery of an enigmatic 230-million-year-old reptile at the Bernardino Rivadavia Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences (MACN) in Buenos Aires. Fossil remains of an animal that lived in the region 230 million years ago offer clear clues to the early evolution of pterosaurs, also known as flying reptiles, and their close cousins, the dinosaurs.

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America , , , , Argentina , fossils , Latin America

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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the photos taken on August 16, 2023, Argentine scientists participated in the discovery of an enigmatic 230-million-year-old reptile at the Bernardino Rivadavia Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences (MACN) in Buenos Aires. Fossil remains of an animal that lived in the region 230 million years ago offer clear clues to the early evolution of pterosaurs, also known as flying reptiles, and their close cousins, the dinosaurs.
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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the photos taken on August 16, 2023, Argentine scientists participated in the discovery of an enigmatic 230-million-year-old reptile at the Bernardino Rivadavia Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences (MACN) in Buenos Aires. Fossil remains of an animal that lived in the region 230 million years ago offer clear clues to the early evolution of pterosaurs, also known as flying reptiles, and their close cousins, the dinosaurs.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the photos taken on August 16, 2023, Argentine scientists participated in the discovery of an enigmatic 230-million-year-old reptile at the Bernardino Rivadavia Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences (MACN) in Buenos Aires. Fossil remains of an animal that lived in the region 230 million years ago offer clear clues to the early evolution of pterosaurs, also known as flying reptiles, and their close cousins, the dinosaurs.
icon-eye icon-descargar