An unusually complete — albeit headless — skeleton of a Steller's sea cow was recently found in northeast Russia. Despite the missing noggin, the remains may help researchers solve several mysteries ...

If you were one of the many players that participated in the Chapter 1 Goals in FarmVille's Lighthouse Cove, keep a special eye on your inbox and in-game Gift Box over the next few hours / days. It ...

A 17-foot skeleton buried beneath the sand and stone of Russia's far eastern coastline has been dug up and identified as the remains of an extinct sea mammal, the nature ministry announced on Friday.

From mere fossil fragments, scientists have identified a remarkable underwater battle, frozen in time for millions of years. An unfortunate sea cow – a mammal that looks a bit like a seal – was torn ...

The bones of an unlucky ancient sea cow has revealed more about the food chain during the Miocene epoch, around 23 million to 11.6 million years ago. Skeleton analysis indicates the creature was first ...

Once upon a time, millions of years ago, ancient sea cows swam in the oceans on prehistoric Earth. The animals were similar to modern day manatees. Now, scientists analysing a fossilised sea cow ...

Once upon a time, millions of years ago, ancient sea cows swam in the oceans on prehistoric Earth. The animals were similar to modern day manatees. Now, scientists analysing a fossilised sea cow ...

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time.

Opponents of the award, who call themselves "Stuckists," stood outside the Tate Britain gallery on London's River Thames where the award is staged and called on Monday for the "tired" and "exhausted" ...

I remember I stopped dead in my tracks. I had been walking along the flat, dark shale bed of the ravine behind my grandfather’s farmhouse in southern Indiana. There on the ground, still in perfect ...

The skeleton would appear to follow a kind of desert theme, though it's distinctly more toothy than the classic Wild West cow skeleton. That's not entirely surprising considering the general wackiness ...