Vomit normally isn't celebrated, or something people ogle over, but exceptions can seemingly be made when it is 66 million years old. Peter Bennicke, a local fossil hunter, discovered the blob of ...

And certainly not for 66 million years. And yet, scientists say, vomit that old has been found in the Cliffs of Stevns, a white chalk cliff and UNESCO World Heritage site on the Danish island of ...

This 66-million-year-old fossilized vomit comes from the end of the Cretaceous period when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. Peter Bennicke, a local fossil hunter, discovered the fossil at Stevns Klint ...

A 66 million-year-old vomit fossil has been discovered in Denmark. Found along the Stevns Klint coastal cliff, the fossil is regurgitated lumps of sea lily - a type of marine invertebrate.

Vomit normally isn't celebrated or something people ogle over, but exceptions can seemingly be made when it's 66 million years old. Peter Bennicke, a local fossil hunter, discovered the blob at ...

He then took the fragments to a museum for examination, which dated the vomit to the end of the Cretaceous era some 66 million years ago. According to experts, the vomit contains at least two ...

The fossil is possibly from the extinct Rodhocetus or Ambulocetus. A rare pre-historic fossil, possibly 35 to 40 million years old, has been stolen from a village in Meghalaya, leaving people in ...

A regurgitated lump of sea lily fragments from at least two different species of sea lilies that were eaten during the Cretaceous period 66 million years ago. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says a ...

Archaeologists have found a large collection of ancient stone tools in Iraq.

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. An amateur fossil ...

“But here is an animal, probably some kind of fish that, 66 million years ago, ate sea lilies that lived at the bottom of the Cretaceous sea and regurgitated the skeletal parts.” Fossilized remains ...

A man has made an unusual discovery in Denmark: a lump of fossilized animal vomit that is thought to be around 66 million years old. These types of fossils are known technically as regurgitalites.