Pterosaur with 2 eggs? Musings of a Clumsy Palaeontologist

Understanding reproduction in extinct animals can be extremely difficult as we lack the necessary information of soft tissues. However, there are certain things we can learn from fossils, and particularly well preserved fossils are even better. 3D preserved Hamipterus eggs with soft impressions showing a soft pliable egg (Wang et al. [4]). For example, we know…

Musings of a Clumsy Palaeontologist: July 2014

215 pterosaur eggs unearthed in biggest collection ever found

Musings of a Clumsy Palaeontologist: People-snatching pterosaurs

July, 2015

Species New to Science: [PaleoMammalogy • 2016] Ptilocercus kylin • An Early Oligocene Fossil Demonstrates Treeshrews (Scandentia) are Slowly Evolving “Living Fossils”

It's not a bird, it's not a plane, it's not even a dinosaur… it's a pterosaur! – ScienceBorealis.ca Blog

July, 2015

How did pterosaurs land? Would they have glided until the last moment or fold their wings just above the ground to land as other quadrupeds would? - Quora

Late Cretaceous of Romania Musings of a Clumsy Palaeontologist

September, 2015

Exceptionally preserved eggs and embryos reveal the life history of a pterosaur

An Odyssey of Time, Exploring the Evolutionary Journey of Life Through the Fossil Record

It's not a bird, it's not a plane, it's not even a dinosaur… it's a pterosaur! – ScienceBorealis.ca Blog