“Unbelievable Find: Amateur Fossil Hunter Uncovers 66-Million-Year-Old Mystery Beneath Denmark’s Shores!”
Imagine strolling along a Danish beach and stumbling upon a prehistoric artifact that could rival even the most bizarre museum exhibits. Well, that dream came true for amateur fossil hunter Peter Bennicke when he discovered a remarkable pile of fossilized fish vomit—yes, you read that right! This 66-million-year-old “puke” is making waves in the scientific community, offering tantalizing glimpses into the life of ancient marine creatures, and perhaps even making us reassess our own lunch choices. Experts believe this curious find might have originated from a shark or fish that chomped down on sea lilies, only to later regurgitate the indigestible bits. Join me as we dive into this fascinating discovery and uncover what it reveals about the great food chain of the Cretaceous period! LEARN MORE.
Experts believe the vomit came from a prehistoric shark or fish that dined on sea lilies before regurgitating the parts it couldn’t digest.
Sten Lennart JakobsenThe 66-million-year-old vomit left by a creature from the Cretaceous period.
This week, the scientific world has been abuzz about a pile of fossilized fish vomit discovered on the Danish island of Zealand last November. “This is the most famous piece of puke in the world,” Dr. Jesper Milàn, the curator of Denmark’s Geomuseum Faxe, told The New York Times.
The pile of vomit resulted from one marine creature’s gastrointestinal distress after eating sea lilies 66 million years ago. Now, it’s providing valuable insight into “who was eating who” during the Cretaceous period.
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