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  2. Rare skull of an extinct, massive ‘thunder bird’ discovered ...

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    G. newtoni was about 7 feet (2 meters) tall and weighed up to 529 pounds (240 kilograms). It belonged to the family Dromornithidae, a group of flightless birds known from fossils found in Australia.

  3. Fossils of 'sea phantom' flying reptile unearthed in Australia

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    The ghost of both of these is evident from the fossils found in the area," said Adele Pentland, a doctoral student in paleontology at Curtin University in Australia and lead author of the study ...

  4. Treasure trove of 2,000 fossils reveals life in Australia's ...

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    Fossils discovered in Australia reveal hundreds of new species, a pollen-covered insect, parasitic larva, and fish with last meals in their stomachs.

  5. Quinkana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quinkana

    As one of the first fossil crocodilians to be recognized from Australia, Quinkana has a long history. Some of the earliest fossil finds now attributed to this genus date as far back as 1886, when Charles Walter De Vis found a variety of fossil bones, including those of Quinkana, in the Darling Downs region of Queensland, which he informally dubbed Pallimnarchus pollens (now considered to be a ...

  6. Riversleigh World Heritage Area - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riversleigh_World_Heritage...

    Some of the fossils at Riversleigh are 25 million years old. [6] High concentrations of calcium carbonate have meant the fossils are extremely well preserved. [6] The fossil collection reveals mammalian evolution across more than 20 million years. [3] Fossils have been found in more than 200 individual locations. [4]

  7. Talbragar fossil site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talbragar_fossil_site

    The Talbragar fossil site is a paleontological site of Late Jurassic age in the central west of New South Wales, Australia. It lies about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north-east of the town of Gulgong, and 300 kilometres (190 mi) north-west of Sydney. The site has been known for over a century during which it has been extensively excavated to the ...

  8. Natural history of Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_history_of_Australia

    The first evidence of marsupials in Australia comes from the Tertiary, and was found at a 55-million-year-old fossil site at Murgon, near Kingaroy in southern Queensland. The Murgon fossil site has yielded a range of marsupial fossils, many with strong South American connections — unsurprising since the two continents were both a part of ...

  9. 100 million-year-old fossil found in Australia is ‘Rosetta ...

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