Fossil discovery marks earliest record of limbloss in ancient lizard

A University of Alberta paleontologist has helped discover the existence of a 95 million-year-old snakelike marine animal, a finding that provides not only the earliest example of limbloss in lizards but the first example of limbloss in an aquatic lizard.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news93786729.html">Fossil discovery marks earliest record of limbloss in ancient lizard</a></p> <p>A University of Alberta paleontologist has helped discover the existence of a 95 million-year-old snakelike marine animal, a finding that provides not only the earliest example of limbloss in lizards but the first example of limbloss in an aquatic lizard.</p>