110-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur ‘Mummy’ Unearthed in Canada Amazes Scientists with Intact Skin and Organs
In an astonishing paleontological breakthrough, miners in Alberta, Canada, have unearthed a 110-million-year-old dinosaur fossil so remarkably preserved that it includes skin, armor, and even internal organs. The discovery, belonging to a nodosaur named Borealopelta, has left scientists stunned at the level of detail, providing an unprecedented glimpse into dinosaur biology and fossilization processes.
The fossil was discovered by accident at the Suncor Millennium Mine near Fort McMurray. Instead of hitting rock, miners stumbled upon what appeared to be the stony outline of a massive creature. When paleontologists examined it, they realized they had found one of the best-preserved dinosaur specimens ever.
Now displayed at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, the nodosaur an armored p...









