Scientists from the University of Southampton reconstructed the brains and inner ears of two spinosaurs to better understand their evolution
Semi-aquatic dinosaurs which roamed southern England 125 million years ago inherited the brain capacity from their ancestors to catch the fish they survived on, according to new research.
Spinosaurs were adapted with long crocodile-like jaws and conical teeth to stalk riverbanks looking for prey, often large fish. The aim was to better understand the evolution of spinosaur brains and senses - with the results published in the Journal of Anatomy.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Southampton patient receives pioneering heart failure sensorDoctors at University Hospital Southampton say the device could improve patient safety.
Read more »
Nathan Jones has been sacked - Official Southampton announcementNathan Jones has been sacked - Official Southampton announcement nufc
Read more »
Nathan Jones lasts just 95 days at Southampton as the the PL side announce his sackingSouthampton have sacked manager Nathan Jones with the club entrenched in a desperate fight for Premier League survival...
Read more »
Southampton sack manager Nathan Jones after just 14 games in chargeBREAKING: Southampton have confirmed they've sacked manager Nathan Jones after just 14 games in charge of the team.
Read more »
Nathan Jones sacked by Southampton after defeat to 10-man Wolves and shock run of formSouthampton have sacked Nathan Jones after their loss to Wolves, ending his three-month spell in charge. The Saints gave up a 1-0 lead to fall 2-1 to their 10-man opponents on Saturday, leaving Jon…
Read more »
Southampton weigh up move for Marsch, but also long-time admirers of Argentine managerSouthampton are weighing up the merits of offering sacked Leeds boss Jesse Marsch an immediate return to management, talkSPORT understands. The American was dismissed by Leeds on Monday after a win…
Read more »