Explore the world of 345-290 million years ago – when giant millipedes were one of the largest terrestrial species on Earth!

A FREE talk entitled The Geology Of The Chevin by Bill Fraser takes place on Tuesday, November 19 at 7.30pm at The Black Horse, Westgate, Otley.

Thanks to Keeps for sponsoring this video! Head to <a href=" to get 50% off your first Keeps order.It’s a Paleozoic party! We ...

Deltic Energy has announced a significant gas discovery at the Selene prospect in the southern North Sea, marking a major ...

Deltic Energy Plc, AIM quoted natural resources investing company, has provided an update on drilling operations at the ...

Found off New Zealand, the species adds crucial knowledge about this little-known and odd-looking group of deep-sea fish ...

De Agostini Picture Library via Getty Images In the oxygen-rich air of the Carboniferous period, between roughly 300 million and 360 million years ago, some animals swelled to monstrous sizes.

For 170 years, most of what we've known of the largest bug to ever live on Earth came from discarded headless casings with far too many legs. Well-preserved fossils from France have now finally ...

The team analyzed heads that belonged to two juvenile creatures who were only around 3 cm (1 inch) long. But oxygen levels in the Carboniferous were higher than today, allowing arthropods like ...

This journal utilises an Online Peer Review Service (OPRS) for submissions. By clicking "Continue" you will be taken to our partner site https://mc.manuscriptcentral ...

Bishop Auckland Town Hall will play host to Carboniferous Monsters, an exhibition showcasing dinosaurs' distant ancestors. It will be shown alongside Newcastle University student Sarah March's Two ...

Durham University's 10-hectare Botanic Garden is set amongst beautiful mature woodlands on the southern outskirts of Durham city. Open to the public, the Botanic Garden offers a wide variety of ...