Morocco fossils speak volumes of dinosaur era's final chapter

Recent Morocco fossil discoveries have given a glimpse into the final days of dinosaurs in Africa, American paleontologist Nicholas Longrich told Yabiladi.

A new species of ancient maritime monster mosasaur discovered in Morocco

Researchers discovered a new species of an ancient maritime predator in Morocco. The sea monster preyed on everything it could catch with its crocodile-like jaws.

Fossil smuggling, stripping Morocco from its geological heritage

In Spain, authorities have seized a number of fossils believed to have been smuggled from Morocco. The seizure brings to the surface a series of other smuggling operations that have been denounced by researchers.

A land of dinosaurs … discover Morocco’s most bizarre-looking reptiles

During the prehistoric era, many dinosaurs roamed, swam and flew over Morocco. The giant reptiles were different, unique-looking and fascinating. Discover four of Morocco’s most bizarre-looking dinosaurs.

The oldest fossilized traces of motility discovered by a Moroccan geologist in Gabon

The oldest evidence of mobility on earth was discovered in Gabon by a group of scientists, led by Moroccan geologist Abderrazak El Albani. The discovery is linked to former findings revealed by the same scientist.

Moroccan well-preserved fossils reveal the weird morphology of an old sea animal

Thanks to well-preserved fossils found in the Bou Izargane excavation in the Kingdom, a group of scientists managed to reveal the weird morphology of an old animal. The latter named Stylophoran lived in the ocean half a billion years ago.

Embrithopods : Moroccan dental fossils change the way scientists see the African fauna

A study that examined dental fossils found in Oulad Abdou has suggested that Morocco was home to one of the oldest embrithopods, mammals that resemble rhinoceros and are related to elephants and sea cows.

The Spinosaurus aegypticus' lower jaw : The alleged seller denounces the accusations

Two days ago a couple of photos of the lower jaw of a Spinosaurus aegypticus, a dinosaur, were posted on the Internet. The fossils, found in a region called Kem Kem, southeastern Morocco, were believed to be for sale on Facebook. Responding to allegations, George Corneille, the man who posted the photos told Yabiladi his version of the story. 

Fossils of a Spinosaurus aegypticus probably found in Morocco is allegedly for sale on Facebook

Fossils of one of the rarest dinosaurs in the world were discovered twice. The first time was in 1915 in Egypt while the second time dates back to 2013, when a group of scientists headed by Nizar Ibrahim, a German paleontologist, found fossils of «Spinosaurus aegypticus» in the region of Kem Kem, eastern Morocco. Fossils allegedly similar to the ones discovered in Morocco are being sold on the Internet by an individual called George Corneille as reported by Abdelouahed Lagnaoui, a

Jbel Irhoud to be classified as an international archaelogical and historical site