What’s 66-million-year-old vomit like? A lot more pleasant than the fresh stuff, says paleontologist Jesper Milan.

Two underwater sea lilies were eaten and regurgitated around 66 million years ago. They were preserved as fossilized vomit.

Scientists capture a black sea devil anglerfish near Spain's Canary Islands, marking the first-ever daylight sighting of this ...

Sea levels were higher ... and other important creatures from lower trophic levels. In addition to spotlighting this one incredible Cretaceous community, the study's authors say their work should ...

Humans aren’t the only animals that lose their lunch ... years ago ate sea lilies that lived on the bottom of the Cretaceous sea and regurgitated the skeletal parts back up.” ...

Between 122 and 108 million years ago, the Australian landmass was much farther south than today. Victoria was positioned within the Antarctic Circle, separated from Tasmania by a vast rift valley ...

Milàn postulated that a fish ate the sea lilies living at the bottom of the Cretaceous Sea ... Dog Show Watch this creepy deep sea creature see the light of day, a first in recorded history ...

The fossil was found at a cliff in Denmark. Fossilized vomit is called regurgitalite, and it's a type of trace fossil, which tells scientists about an organism's daily life.

a marine creature, minding its own business at the bottom of a Cretaceous sea, munched on some sea lilies—then didn’t feel too great. Now, a fossil hunter in Denmark named Peter Bennicke has ...