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Live Science on MSN5 million-year-old tooth from Tennessee belongs to house cat-size flying squirrelResearchers have identified a giant flying squirrel fossil from a cache of unusual animal remains dug out of an ancient ...
The Gray Fossil Site, overseen by the Don Sundquist Center of Excellence in Paleontology at East Tennessee State University, ...
A prehistoric giant flying squirrel once glided over ancient Appalachia but went extinct as the climate cooled. Its fossils, found at the Gray Fossil Site, reveal a surprising connection to Eurasian ...
Researchers identified the flying squirrel fossil among a cache of animal remains that were unearthed in Tennessee 25 years ago. The specimen belongs to an extinct genus called Miopetaurista ...
It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s a giant flying squirrel? Yes, a giant flying squirrel was uncovered at the Gray Fossil Site and Museum. The discovery offers insight into past environments and animal ...
As the latest in a suite of exciting and unexpected finds from the unusual landmark, the flying squirrel, the size of a house cat at three pounds, finds no relative in the modern-day animal that ...
(WCYB) — Workers at the Gray Fossil Site and Museum made a rare discovery of a giant flying squirrel ... about the size of a house cat so quite a bit bigger than a tree squirrel you might ...
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