New Dinosaur Species Uragasaurus kalasinensis Discovered in Thailand

dinosaur palaeontology fossil

L'essentiel

Palaeontologists in Thailand have discovered a new plant-eating dinosaur species, Uragasaurus kalasinensis, from fossils in Kalasin Province.
Living around 150 million years ago, it had a long neck and measured up to 20m.
The discovery, published in Nature, marks the first of its kind in Thailand from the Mamenchisauridae family.

Résumé généré par IA

Taille de police

Palaeontologists in Thailand have discovered a new plant-eating dinosaur species, Uragasaurus kalasinensis, from fossils in Kalasin Province. Living around 150 million years ago, it had a long neck and measured up to 20m. The discovery, published in Nature, marks the first of its kind in Thailand from the Mamenchisauridae family.

Read the full article on BBC World

Sujets liés

dinosaur

Sujetspalaeontology fossil Thailand Kalasin Province Uragasaurus kalasinensis Mamenchisauridae

This article was originally published by BBC World.

Articles liés

Plus sur ce sujetdinosaur

En développement·09/07/2026

UK Research Labs Face Project Scale-Backs Amid Funding Review

The UK Research and Innovation Agency will scale back projects at prestigious labs, including cancer research and particle physics, to save over £160m by 2029. This follows spiralling costs despite increased overall R&D spending, drawing criticism from unions and science advocates.

BBC UK News

En développement·05/07/2026

Genetic Study Reveals Ancient Origins of Endangered British Swallowtail Butterfly

A new genetic study reveals the endangered British swallowtail butterfly (Papilio machaon britannicus) is a distinct subspecies with origins dating back 200,000 years, challenging previous theories and highlighting the need for renewed conservation efforts against habitat loss due to climate change.

Guardian UK

En développement·01/07/2026

Researchers Create Synthetic Cells That Grow, Replicate, and Divide

Researchers at the University of Minnesota have created "SpudCells," synthetic cells from chemical compounds that demonstrate a complete cell cycle of growth, genetic replication, and division. This breakthrough, seen as a significant step towards artificial life, could lead to engineered organisms for producing drugs and fuels, while also deepening understanding of life's origins.

Guardian UK

En développement·25/06/2026

Ancient scroll burnt by Vesuvius eruption virtually unwrapped and read with AI

Researchers used AI to virtually unwrap and read 20 columns of text from a 2,000-year-old Herculaneum scroll, PHerc 1667, burnt by Mount Vesuvius. The text discusses Stoic philosophy, possibly by Chrysippus, and is one of the oldest in the collection, offering new insights into ancient thought.

Guardian Tech

Science·23/06/2026

Discovery of 'Ballista' Spider in Northern Australia with Unique Catapult-Like Hunting Mechanism

Researchers in northern Australia discover a new spider species, nicknamed 'ballista', which uses a catapult-like silk trap to capture aggressive green tree ants, launching prey into a web at extreme g-forces.

BBC World

En développement·14/06/2026

Scientists Reveal Volcanic Activity, Not Giants, Formed Giant's Causeway

New research indicates the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland was formed by intense volcanic activity around 60 million years ago over 5.5 million years, linked to a global event. Scientists have connected the lava flows to formations in Scotland and other North Atlantic locations, revising previous timelines.

Guardian UK

Plus sur ce sujetdinosaur