Paleontologists have made a groundbreaking discovery — a 70-million-year-old dinosaur egg found in near-perfect condition. The fossilized egg, believed to belong to a theropod species, was unearthed during an excavation in a sediment-rich site known for Late Cretaceous fossils.
Experts say the egg’s remarkable preservation offers an unprecedented glimpse into dinosaur reproduction and embryonic development. Early scans suggest traces of embryonic structures may still be visible inside, potentially allowing scientists to study how dinosaurs evolved before their extinction.
The discovery has been hailed as one of the most significant paleontological finds of the decade, giving researchers fresh hope for understanding how ancient ecosystems functioned millions of years ago.
