The Arctic was not simply a cold edge of the Cretaceous world, but a place where mammals adapted, diversified, migrated and originated.
Articles on Ancient mammals
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A peculiar giant kangaroo that once lived in New Guinea would have descended from a much more ancient form that migrated from Australia, between 5 million and 8 million years ago.
A new study shows Palorchestes had unique elbows unlike any other mammal, which may have contributed to its extinction.
Our new research has more than doubled the known fossil record of seals in Australia.
When the dinosaurs went extinct, some species took over the world. Adaptability, not survivability, explains why.
The extinct Mukupirna - which translates to ‘big bones’ - is estimated to have been more than four times larger than any living wombat.
This ancient cat-sized animal lived millions of years ago and had features not found in any of today’s mammals.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology, Monash University
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Professor, School of Biological Sciences, Monash University
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Emeritus Distinguished Service Professor, Stony Brook University (The State University of New York)
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Senior Lecturer in Paleontology and Evolutionary Biology, Life Sciences at the University of Bath, University of Bath
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Lecturer in Biology, University of Salford
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Research Fellow, School of Biological Sciences, Monash University
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Professor, Palaeontology, Griffith University
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Adjunct Research Associate, Monash University
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Postdoctoral research fellow, Harvard Kennedy School
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Assistant professor, New York Institute of Technology
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Senior Curator, Natural History Museum
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Flinders University Palaeontology Laboratory, Flinders University
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Senior Curator, Vertebrate Palaeontology, Museums Victoria Research Institute
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PhD candidate, Monash University
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Post Doctoral Research Associate in Evolutionary Palaeobiology, School of Natural Sciences., University of Lincoln