Tanystropheus was first described in 1852 but until now, scientists didn’t know whether the 6m-long reptile lived on land or under water because its “bizarre body didn’t make things clear”.
Read more at BBC Science Focus Magazine…
Tanystropheus was first described in 1852 but until now, scientists didn’t know whether the 6m-long reptile lived on land or under water because its “bizarre body didn’t make things clear”.
Read more at BBC Science Focus Magazine…
