Paleontologists have identified a new ancient reptile from the Solnhofen limestone slabs, thanks to a chance discovery. A ...

Reptiles Alive! has a spider-tailed horned viper on display, the only one of its kind currently in the United States. The ...

These scaly little sunbathers love soaking up the heat and if you catch one doing push-ups, don’t worry, it’s not prepping for a reptile CrossFit competition.

Earliest Reptile Footprints Found By Amateur Paleontologist in 355-Million-Year-Old Rock Push Back the ... the group that includes reptiles, ... before their skeletal remains show up in ...

The tracks also push back the origin of amniotes, a group that includes reptiles, birds and mammals, and provide new evidence about how animals transitioned from existing solely in the seas to ...

A western fence lizard performs its push-up display in Griffith Park. (Sean Greene / Los Angeles Times) This territoriality makes it easier for human observers to get relatively close to them.

New discoveries of fossil clawed footprints from Australia, published in Nature, push the origin of reptiles back in time by at least 35 million years and change the entire timeline for the origin ...

Early relatives of reptiles might have walked the Earth much earlier than realised. Amniote tracks uncovered in Australia have been dated to 356 million years ago – suggesting that the timeline of ...

Amateur fossil hunters discovered a trackway left by a creature that might have looked like the one in this illustration. The finding raises new questions about the evolution of the earliest reptiles.

Fossilized footprints discovered in Australia's Victoria have revealed that reptiles may have walked the Earth up to 40 million years earlier than previously thought, Flinders University said on ...

Fossilized footprints of a primitive reptile found on a slab of rock from Australia could rewrite the story of how animals evolved to live on land.