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  2. New species of bat-wing dinosaur discovered - National Geographic

    www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/photography/2019/05/new-species-of-bat-wing...

    Exhibition workers put the finishing touches on an anatomically precise, life-size reconstruction of a 'Spinosaurus aegypticus' skeleton created from digital models of the fossil bones. The 17-metre (50-foot) long model went on display at the National Geographic Museum in Washington, D.C., in September 2014 as the centrepiece of the ...

  3. Dinosaurs - National Geographic

    www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/topic/subjects/animals/prehistoric-animals/...

    People pass by an ichthyosaur in London's Natural History Museum. This specimen was discovered by Mary Anning in Lyme Regis in 1832.

  4. Morocco - National Geographic

    www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/topic/locations/earth/africa/morocco?page=2

    Journeying along an ancient trading route in the Moroccan Sahara. Travel. Sand, songs and solitude on a trek through Morocco's Atlas Mountains. Travel. The inside guide to Tangier, Morocco's buzzy port city. Science. Spinosaurus had penguin-like bones, a sign of hunting underwater. Morocco.

  5. Exclusive: Sparkly, opal-filled fossils reveal new dinosaur...

    www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/photography/2018/12/exclusive-sparkly-opal-filled...

    This nearly whole, deep-black skull belongs to the most complete specimen of 'Tyrannosaurus rex' on display in Europe, an individual nicknamed Tristan Otto....

  6. Fossil of 85-foot blue whale is largest ever discovered

    www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/animals/2019/05/fossil-of-85-foot-blue-whale-is...

    An aerial view of the Sea of Cortez reveals an 80-foot blue whale gliding through the waves. A fossil found in Italy shows that blue whales reached these behemoth sizes as far back as 1.5 million years ago.

  7. Palaeontologists - National Geographic

    www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/topic/subjects/exploration/explorers/...

    People pass by an ichthyosaur in London's Natural History Museum. This specimen was discovered by Mary Anning in Lyme Regis in 1832.