-
Arteta tells Arsenal to 'go again' in pursuit of Premier League title
-
Treble-chasing Bayern put beer showers on ice despite title win
-
Eight children dead in US domestic violence shooting
-
Arya, Connolly help Punjab hammer Lucknow in IPL
-
Man City beat Arsenal to seize control of title race, Liverpool win
-
Kane scores as Bayern sink Stuttgart to claim Bundesliga title
-
Balogun continues Monaco scoring streak, Rennes boost Champions League hopes
-
Trump orders negotiators to Pakistan, but Iran on the fence over talks
-
Haaland gives Man City edge over Arsenal in Premier League title showdown
-
Slot hails Liverpool mentality after last-gasp derby winner
-
Top boss vows 'no sitting still' as rugby bids to conquer US
-
Fils wins on Barcelona clay with French Open looming
-
'Super Mario Galaxy' rules N. America box office for third week
-
Liverpool snatch derby win ahead of City-Arsenal showdown
-
Evenepoel outsprints Skjelmose to win Amstel Gold Race
-
Liverpool beat Everton ahead of City-Arsenal showdown
-
Rabiot fires AC Milan past Verona to verge of Champions League return
-
UK PM vows to find arsonists of London Jewish sites
-
Rinku blitz leads Kolkata to first win of IPL season
-
Shelton wins fifth ATP title with victory in Munich
-
UK's Starmer to face grilling from MPs over Mandelson scandal
-
Trump again threatens Iran infrastructure as he orders negotiators to Pakistan
-
Rybakina outclasses Muchova to win Stuttgart WTA title
-
Blasi stuns field with victory in women's Amstel Gold Race
-
Pakistan tightens security in Islamabad ahead of US-Iran talks
-
Nagelsmann backs injured Gnabry as World Cup doubts grow
-
Rampant South Africa tame Argentina to win Hong Kong Sevens at last
-
Turkey 'optimistic' Middle East ceasefire will be extended
-
Iran entrepreneurs angered by months-long internet blackout
-
UK PM says 'appalled' by arson attacks against Jewish sites in London
-
Pope Leo XIV calls for 'hope' before 100,000 faithful in Angola
-
Champions League or bust for Atletico after Copa del Rey agony
-
Rat poison found in baby food jar in Austria as products recalled
-
Humans far behind as robot breaks record at Beijing half marathon
-
Zelensky slams oil sanctions relief for Russia
-
Thousands gather for Pope Leo's first mass in Angola
-
French billionaire shrugs off mass exodus at hallowed French publisher
-
'DJ Priest' mixes religion and rave in Buenos Aires tribute to Pope Francis
-
Fit in fatigues: German army presses recruitment drive
-
Pope Leo to hold giant mass for Angola's Catholics
-
From Armin van Buuren to Mochakk, electronic music dominates Coachella
-
Hollywood, Silicon Valley turn out for the 'Oscars of Science'
-
Australian soldier charged with war crimes vows to clear his name
-
Branded pop-up events take center stage at Coachella
-
AI 'agent' fever comes with lurking security threats
-
How France fell for reimagined 19th-century workers' canteens
-
South Korea's chainsaw artist carves a name for herself at 91
-
Blue Origin set to launch rocket with reusable booster for first time
-
Strait of Hormuz to stay closed until port blockade lifts, Iran says
-
Iraq fish die-off leaves farmers mourning lost livelihoods
One of world's oldest dinosaurs discovered in Argentina
Argentinian scientists have found fossilized bones of one of the world's oldest dinosaur species in the Andes Mountains, the CONICET research agency announced on Wednesday.
A paleontological team led by the institute found the almost complete skeleton of the small long-necked reptile, named Huayracursor Jaguensis, at an altitude of 3,000 meters (9,842 feet) in Argentina's northwest.
The team found part of the dinosaur's skull, a complete vertebral column extending to the tail, and nearly intact forelimbs and hindlimbs, said CONICET.
The discovery was published in Nature magazine, with the authors saying it could inform studies into evolution.
Agustin Martinelli, one of the authors, said that the Huayracursor is estimated to have roamed the earth between 230 and 225 million years ago, making it one of the oldest dinosaurs in the world.
The species lived at the end of the Triassic period, during which the first dinosaurs and the ancestors of mammals started to appear, the researchers said.
Although the discovered species is part of a lineage of herbivorous dinosaurs that includes long-necked giants, the researchers noted that an adult Huayracursor Jaguensis only measured about two meters in length and weighed approximately 18 kilograms (40 pounds).
O.Johnson--AMWN