An ancient marine reptile had a sneaky way of catching its prey, grabbing meals with a small, needle-toothed head at the end of its long, slender neck. Tanystropheus, which lived about 240 million ...

The discovery suggests that long necks, which helped some prehistoric reptiles catch food, were tempting targets for predators. By Asher Elbein In 1830, Henry De la Beche, an English ...

Scientists stick their necks out to win race, discover evidence first Evidence of this type of long-necked reptile existed for an "extremely long time" in the fossil record, Spiekman said ...