Long Island Professor Uncovers New Dinosaur in Zimbabwe

Kimi Chapelle, a professor from Stony Brook University, has made a groundbreaking paleontological discovery in Zimbabwe, identifying a new species of dinosaur that roamed the earth 210 million years ago during the Late Triassic period. This newly discovered sauropodomorph dinosaur, named Musankwa sanyatiensis, is notable for its long neck and herbivorous diet. The name pays tribute to the houseboat that served as a base for the researchers as they explored the Mid-Zambezi Basin. This marks the first dinosaur named from this region in over half a century, highlighting a significant milestone in the study of prehistoric life and deepening our understanding of dinosaur evolution in Africa.

PrevPreviousNewborn’s ‘Grumpy’ Photoshoot Captures Hearts

NextDad’s Supportive Breakup Text to Daughter Touches MillionsNext

Recent Articles

This Wouldn’t Have Happened To Leonardo DiCaprio, The Story Of The Lost Oscar

May 2, 2026

It started as a bureaucratic nightmare and ended as one of the most absurd comeback stories of the week. Pavel Talankin, the Russian-born director who won Best Documentary Feature at the 2026 Academy Awards for Mr Nobody Against Putin, was stopped at New York’s JFK Airport on Wednesday when TSA

The Internet Just Voted On The Funniest Wildlife Photo Of The Year And The Winner Is Perfect

May 2, 2026

The internet has voted, and the winner of the Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards’ Sterna People’s Choice Award is a deeply relatable photograph of a gannet on a very bad hair day. UK photographer Alison Tuck captured the winning shot on a breezy afternoon at Bempton Cliffs in Yorkshire during nesting

Scientists Just Found The Fossilized Remains Of A Snake That May Have Been Up To 50 Feet Long

May 2, 2026

Paleontologists working in India have announced the discovery of one of the largest snakes ever to have lived on Earth, a prehistoric giant called Vasuki indicus that slithered across what is now the state of Gujarat roughly 47 million years ago and is estimated to have reached a staggering length