As per a new study, a massive prehistoric salmon ... the tusks of a warthog. The fish called 'Oncorhynchus rastrosus' as per ...

The alligator gar is one of the largest freshwater fish in North America ... over 100 million years ago — meaning this is ...

Alligator gar haven’t changed since the prehistoric days they ... and we’ve seen fish we think are bigger than that. The biggest gar ever reported weighed 305 pounds.” It takes serious ...

plunging for fish like pelicans, soaring like gulls, and pecking at the sand like sandpipers. "Pterosaurs were just the coolest things that were ever in the air," says Padian. "They were the first ...

Sharks are a group of fish with skeletons made from cartilage ... blue whale-like proportions. The prehistoric shark megalodon is often considered the biggest shark to ever live. These animals are ...

At 3.5m (11ft) this is the largest ever sold at auction. This prehistoric fish-lizard swam the oceans of the early Jurassic, 184 million years ago. Christie's auction house Christie's recently ...

Discover the largest fish ever spotted or caught in our world’s waters ... and weigh around 300 pounds (136.1 kg). Known for its prehistoric appearance and formidable size, the alligator gar is a top ...

Skipper Shaun Sloggie said the "chilling" image flashed up on the boat's sonar at a depth of around 98 metres.

Previous reef-builders such as bryozoans were joined by corals and prehistoric sponges known ... in length and are considered the largest arthropods ever to have lived. Bearing a resemblance ...

The longest reticulated python ever recorded was found in 1912 and measured ... These snakes have a varied diet, from turtles and fish to peccaries, deer, capybaras (the world's largest rodent), and ...

The prehistoric organisms include clams, seabirds, dolphins, turtles, and the largest shark species to ever live. Although many of the uncovered fossils are from extinct creatures, several species ...

Next year, travelers will be following their bliss, according to OvationNetwork. Here’s where they’re going — and what ...