Labidosaurus hamatus - a fat-headed, omnivorous reptile about 75 centimetres long - adapted over millions of years to life on land rather than the watery marshes of its amphibious forebear.

Missing teeth and the decayed jawbone of a 275-million year old reptile have pushed back the earliest evidence of tooth decay some 200 million years, according to a study published on April 18, 2011.

Scientists discover what was on the menu of the first dinosaurs Date: December 17, 2022 Source: University of Bristol Summary: The earliest dinosaurs included carnivorous, omnivorous and ...

Not only do Komodo dragons have serrated, razor-sharp teeth that constantly replenish themselves — they're also iron-coated, according to a new study. It's the same protective coating found in ...

Right up until 66 million years ago, the sea was a teeming evolutionary laboratory with a small, agile, razor-toothed mosasaur patrolling the waters.

Komodo dragons have iron-coated teeth—never before seen in reptiles Just when the world’s largest reptile couldn’t get any more metal, scientists made a surprising discovery.

Komodo dragons, which can grow up to 10 feet long and live on a few islands in Indonesia, are typical reptiles in terms of teeth replacement, LeBlanc says. “They’re basically tooth factories ...

Loading external pages may require significantly more data usage. Not only do Komodo dragons have serrated, razor-sharp teeth that constantly replenish themselves — they're also iron-coated ...