Media coverage
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Media coverage
Title The Most Dangerous Place in History Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Medium,com Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 5/12/20 Description Experts have teamed up with archeologists in order to analyze not only historical data from ancient times but also fossils of feared predators that have lived in specific zones within certain continents. All the researchers were very attracted by fossils from the Kem Kem group. This group is made up of two distinctive geological formations, one being the older Douira Formation and the younger Gara Sbaa Formation. These groups have been found in the Kem Kem region of eastern Morocco, also part of the Sahara Desert. Producer/Author Andrei Tapalaga URL https://medium.com/history-of-yesterday/the-most-dangerous-place-in-history-6c08331588f3?source=rss-------8-----------------history Persons David Martill Title This Location Becomes The Most Fatal Place On Earth Throughout History, There Are Various Ferocious Predators Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Wowkeren Media type Web Country/Territory Indonesia Date 19/05/20 Description Coverage of new research by David Martill giving an in-depth review of the rocks and fossils of a fossil-rich region of Morocco URL https://www.wowkeren.com/berita/tampil/00311630.html Persons David Martill Title The prehistoric Sahara filled with wild predators was "the most dangerous place in the history of planet Earth" Media name/outlet Tekk.tv Media type Web Country/Territory Germany Date 5/05/20 Description Coverage of new research by David Martill giving an in-depth review of the rocks and fossils of a fossil-rich region of Morocco URL https://tekk.tv/technic/die-mit-wilden-raubtieren-gefullte-prahistorische-sahara-war-der-gefahrlichste-ort-in-der-geschichte-des-planeten-erde-sagen-wissenschaftler/ Persons David Martill Title Spinosaurus, the "River Monster": First Known Swimming Dinosaur, Scientists Claim Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Science Times Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 30/04/20 Description Article and video on David Martill's research on fossil bones from the tail of Spinosaurus found in southeastern Morocco. The discovery allowed scientists to have a deeper understanding of the appearance, capabilities, and lifestyle of the longest dinosaur recorded URL https://www.sciencetimes.com/articles/25526/20200430/video-spinosaurus-river-monster-first-known-swimming-dinosaur-scientists-claim.htm Persons David Martill Title British scientists discover first ‘river monster’ dinosaur Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Scotsman Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/04/20 Description Article featuring David Martill and the newly-discovered tail fossil of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, which was unearthed in southern Morooco, and that shows the giant predator was a powerful swimmer and the first known to have lived in the water Producer/Author Ben Mitchell URL https://www.scotsman.com/heritage-and-retro/heritage/british-scientists-discover-first-river-monster-dinosaur-2567693 Persons David Martill Title 'River monster': Huge African dinosaur Spinosaurus thrived in the water Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Yahoo! News Media type Web Country/Territory Singapore Date 30/04/20 Description The huge African predator Spinosaurus spent much of its life in the water, propelled by a paddle-like tail while hunting large fish - a "river monster," according to scientists including David Martill, that showed that some dinosaurs invaded the aquatic realm Producer/Author Will Dunham URL https://sg.news.yahoo.com/river-monster-huge-african-dinosaur-024854043.html?guccounter=1 Persons David Martill Title Fossil discovery proves massive African dinosaur Spinosaurus was actually a semi-aquatic 'river monster' Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet ABC News Media type Web Country/Territory Australia Date 30/04/20 Description Newly discovered bones from the huge African predator Spinosaurus prove it could swim, scientists including David Martill say, and that the existence of this "river monster" shows some non-bird dinosaurs invaded the aquatic realm URL https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-04-30/massive-spinosaurus-was-actually-a-semi-aquatic-river-monster/12202700 Persons David Martill Title Fossil Discovery in Morocco Reveals Ancient African River Monster Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Morocco world news Media type Web Country/Territory Morocco Date 30/04/20 Description The Spinosaurus was the largest predator to walk the earth, but evidence from scientists including David Martill, suggests the ancient dinosaur spent much of its life in water Producer/Author Morgan Hekking URL https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2020/04/301155/fossil-discovery-in-morocco-reveals-ancient-african-river-monster/ Persons David Martill Title Spinosaurus tail shows ‘Jurassic Park III’ dinosaur was a swimming ‘monster’ Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Sootoday Media type Web Country/Territory Canada Date 30/04/20 Description One of the biggest, meanest dinosaurs to ever walk the earth was also a swimming terror in the freshwater rivers of prehistoric Africa, according to new research from David Martill, based on a spinosaurus tail fossil URL https://www.sootoday.com/global-news/spinosaurus-tail-shows-jurassic-park-iii-dinosaur-was-a-swimming-monster-2295555 Persons David Martill Title The first dinosaur known to swim was discovered: it has a huge fin-shaped tail and is larger than the Tyrannosaurus Rex Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Qianzhan Media type Web Country/Territory China Date 30/04/20 Description A recent study by David Martill revealed that a new tail fossil found in Morocco showed that the Egyptian spinosaurus with its terrifying fangs was a swimmer during the Cretaceous period Producer/Author Olivia Chan URL https://t.qianzhan.com/caijing/detail/200430-ba774aa5.html Persons David Martill Title ‘Most dangerous place’ in Earth’s history Media name/outlet Uintah Basin Standard Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/04/20 Description Coverage of new research by David Martill giving an in-depth review of the rocks and fossils of a fossil-rich region of Morocco URL https://www.chinchillanews.com.au/news/most-dangerous-place-in-earths-history/4005925/ Persons David Martill Title Scientists Discover the Most Dangerous Places on Earth Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet MSN Media type Web Country/Territory Indonesia Date 30/04/20 Description A study by paleontologists including David Martill discovered the fact that the cretaceous rocks at the edge of the Sahara Desert might not be just where dinosaurs lived, but more than that. The region was later claimed to be the most dangerous place on Earth. URL https://www.msn.com/id-id/berita/teknologidansains/ilmuwan-temukan-tempat-paling-berbahaya-di-bumi/ar-BB13pntP?srcref=rss Persons David Martill Title Do You Know Where Is The Most Dangerous Place In History Of Planet Earth? Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Eurasia Group Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 25/04/20 Description 100 million years ago, ferocious predators, including flying reptiles and crocodile-like hunters, made the Sahara the most dangerous place on Earth. URL https://www.eurasiareview.com/25042020-do-you-know-where-is-the-most-dangerous-place-in-history-of-planet-earth/ Persons David Martill Title 'The most dangerous place in the history of planet Earth': Scientists reveal ferocious predators including flying reptiles and crocodile-like hunters roamed Africa's SAHARA 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Daily Mail Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 24/04/20 Description Africa's Sahara may have been 'the most dangerous place in the history of planet Earth', a palaeontological study has concluded. Producer/Author Ian Randall URL https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-8253453/Africa-s-Sahara-dangerous-place-Earth-100-million-years-ago.html Persons David Martill Title This is The Most Dangerous Place on Earth Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Tech Times Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 24/04/20 Description Scientists have discovered the most dangerous place in the planet's history. In a previous report, a paleontologist stated that time travelers would not survive if they set their time-machine a hundred million years ago in this predator-packed region of the African continent URL https://www.techtimes.com/articles/249137/20200424/scientists-discovered-the-most-dangerous-place-can-time-travelers-survive-here.htm Persons David Martill Title Africa’s Sahara ‘most dangerous place on Earth’ 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Glasgow Times Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 24/04/20 Description A team of international researchers has found that the African desert region was once home to “ferocious predators” including flying reptiles and crocodile-like hunters living in a vast river system. URL https://www.glasgowtimes.co.uk/news/viralnews/18403425.africas-sahara-most-dangerous-place-earth-100-million-years-ago/ Persons David Martill Title Scientists pinpoint 'most dangerous place in the history of planet Earth' Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet C|Net Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 24/04/20 Description A paleontologist says time travelers would not survive long in this predator-packed area of Africa 100 million years ago. Producer/Author Amanda Kooser URL https://www.cnet.com/news/scientists-pinpoint-most-dangerous-place-in-the-history-of-planet-earth/#ftag=CADf328eec Persons David Martill Title Jurassic Park In Eastern Morocco: Paleontology Of The Kem Kem Group Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Archaeology News Network Media type Web Country/Territory Greece Date 24/04/20 Description The Kem Kem beds in Morocco are famous for the spectacular fossils found there, including at least four large-bodied non-avian theropods, several large-bodied pterosaurs and crocodilians. Now, in a new geology and paleontology monograph, that reveals much more about the famous Kem Kem beds in Morocco URL https://archaeologynewsnetwork.blogspot.com/2020/04/jurassic-park-in-eastern-morocco.html Persons David Martill Title Africa’s Sahara ‘most dangerous place on Earth’ 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Shropshire Star Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 24/04/20 Description A team of international researchers has found that an African desert region was once home to “ferocious predators” including flying reptiles and crocodile-like hunters living in a vast river system. URL https://www.shropshirestar.com/news/uk-news/2020/04/24/africas-sahara-most-dangerous-place-on-earth-100-million-years-ago/ Persons David Martill Title Africa’s Sahara ‘most dangerous place on Earth’ 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Belfast Telegraph Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 24/04/20 Description The Sahara was the most dangerous place on Earth 100 million years ago, according to scientists.
A team of international researchers has found that the African desert region was once home to “ferocious predators” including flying reptiles and crocodile-like hunters living in a vast river system.Producer/Author Ben Mitchell URL https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/uk/africas-sahara-most-dangerous-place-on-earth-100-million-years-ago-39154344.html Persons David Martill Title Predator-packed Sahara was most dangerous place on Earth 100M years ago Media name/outlet United Press International Online Country/Territory United States Date 24/04/20 Description Recent excavations of Cretaceous rock formations in southeastern Morocco have revealed the remains of dozens of ferocious predator species, including flying reptiles and crocodile-like carnivores. The remains belong to portion of the fossil record that paleontologist call the Kem Kem Group. Producer/Author Brooks Hays URL https://www.upi.com/Science_News/2020/04/24/Predator-packed-Sahara-was-most-dangerous-place-on-Earth-100M-years-ago/3551587743278/ Persons David Martill Title The most dangerous place in the history of the earth? Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Scinexx Media type Web Country/Territory Germany Date 24/04/20 Description A delta in southeastern Morocco could have been the most dangerous place in the entire history of the earth around 100 million years ago. Because nowhere else is there such a great dominance of large predators as paleontologists report. The reason for this remained a mystery for a long time - until now. URL https://www.scinexx.de/news/biowissen/der-gefaehrlichste-ort-der-erdgeschichte/ Persons David Martill Title They identified three species of pterosaurs that lived in Africa for 100 million years Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Pravda.sk Media type Web Country/Territory Slovakia Date 10/04/20 Description Paleontologists have identified three new species of toothed pterosaurs that lived in present-day Africa about 100 million years ago URL https://vat.pravda.sk/zem/clanok/547613-identifikovali-tri-druhy-pterosaurov-ktore-zili-v-afrike-pre-100-milionmi-rokov/?utm_source=pravda&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss Persons David Martill Title Remains of 100M year-old flying pterosaur with 6-inch beak unearthed by scientists Media name/outlet TodayHeadline Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 7/04/20 Description Report on new research by David Martill in which he discovered a new species of Pterosaur URL https://todayheadline.co/2020/04/07/remains-of-100m-year-old-flying-pterosaur-with-6-inch-beak-unearthed-by-scientists/ Persons David Martill Title Remains of 100 million-year-old flying pterosaur with 6-inch beak unearthed by scientists Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Christopher Carbone Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 6/04/20 Description A new species of pterosaur - a flying reptile that lived 100 million years ago - has been discovered by scientists in Africa.
Known as Afrotapejara zouhrii, it is the first of its kind found in Africa. Others have been seen in Europe, as well as Brazil and China.Producer/Author Christopher Carbone URL https://www.foxnews.com/science/remains-100-million-year-old-flying-pterosaur-6-inch-beak-unearthed-scientists Persons David Martill Title Scientists discover flying reptile that lived on earth 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet IBTimes Singapore Media type Web Country/Territory Singapore Date 5/04/20 Description A team of scientists led by David Martill, a researcher who works at the University of Portsmouth's School of the Environment, Geography, and Geosciences, has discovered the remains of a flying reptile that lived on earth almost 100 million years ago Producer/Author Nirmal Narayanan URL https://www.ibtimes.sg/scientists-discover-flying-reptile-that-lived-earth-100-million-years-ago-42455 Persons David Martill Title Cousins of Dinosaurs: Scientists Discover The Pre-Historic Pterosaur in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet EIN News Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 5/04/20 Description Scientists at the University of Portsmouth have discovered three new species of pterosaur that lived in Morocco in the past URL https://www.albawaba.com/editors-choice/cousins-dinosaurs-scientists-discover-pre-historic-pterosaur-morocco-1348808 Persons David Martill Title New Dinosaurs Species Named After Moroccan Scientist Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Asharq Al-Awsat Media type Web Country/Territory Saudi Arabia Date 4/04/20 Description Scientists at the University of Portsmouth have discovered three new species of pterosaur that lived in Morocco in the past
Pterosaurs are the less well-known cousins of dinosaurs. They had adept flying ability. Some were as large as a fighter jet and others as small as a model aeroplaneProducer/Author Hazem Badr URL https://english.aawsat.com/home/article/2215761/new-dinosaurs-species-named-after-moroccan-scientist Persons David Martill Title UK scientists find fourth new species of pterosaur in just a few weeks Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Daily Mail Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 3/04/20 Description British scientists have discovered a fourth species of prehistoric flying reptile in just a few weeks in what they are describing as a “golden age” of pterosaur discoveries Producer/Author PA URL https://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/pa/article-8185269/UK-scientists-fourth-new-species-pterosaur-just-weeks.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ns_campaign=1490&ito=1490 Persons David Martill Title Four New Species of Prehistoric Flying Reptiles Unearthed in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Smithsonian Magazine Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 3/04/20 Description Paleontologists have reported four new species of prehistoric flying reptiles dating back to the mid-Cretaceous, or about 100 million years ago all found in Morocco Producer/Author Alex Fox URL https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/four-new-species-pterosaur-unearthed-morocco-180974587/ Persons David Martill Title 100 Million Year Old Flying Dinosaur Fossil Found in Mexico Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet OkeZone Country/Territory Indonesia Date 3/04/20 Description Researchers have found fossils of flying reptiles in Mexico. These fossils belong to three new species of flying pterosaurs and are believed to be around 100 million years old Producer/Author Pernita Hestin Untari URL https://techno.okezone.com/read/2020/04/03/56/2193697/fosil-dinosaurus-terbang-berusia-100-juta-tahun-ditemukan-di-meksiko Persons David Martill Title Prehistoric Monsters Fly Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet InnovateLI Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 3/04/20 Description Adept flyers from the late Mesozoic Era, pterosaurs featured a telltale swooping crest on their foreheads and varied in size, from fighter jets to model airplanes. The tapejarids were medium-sized pterosaurs from the Cretaceous period, which closed the book on the Mesozoic Era – and welcomed the world to Jurassic park – 66 million years ago. “We are still far from having found all the paleontological treasures of North Africa,” David Martill said. “Even fragmentary fossils … can give us important information about the biodiversity of the past.” URL https://www.innovateli.com/no-489-prehistoric-monsters-fly-adelphis-communications-are-jammed-and-the-great-2020-pandemic-hits-the-hamptons/ Persons David Martill Title 3 New Species of Flying Dinosaurs Discovered in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Inet Detik Media type Web Country/Territory Indonesia Date 3/04/20 Description Three new species of flying dinosaurs were discovered in Marako. This discovery was made by David Martill, a paleontologist from the University of Portsmouth in England assisted by a team from Morocco and the United States. The three new species are part of the pterosaur family. Producer/Author Aisyah Kamaliah URL https://inet.detik.com/science/d-4963797/3-spesies-baru-dinosaurus-terbang-ditemukan-di-maroko Persons David Martill Title Scientists stunned by fourth new Pterosaur species found in a row Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Express Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 2/04/20 Description The winged dinosaur is the fourth of its kind discovered since February and the first discovered on African soil. Pterosaurs are the lesser-known cousins of dinosaurs, characterised by their ability to fly. According to palaeobiologists at the University of Portsmouth, pterosaur fossils are typically found in Europe, China and Brazil. Producer/Author Sebastian Kettley URL https://www.express.co.uk/news/science/1264198/Dinosaur-discovery-new-pterosaur-species-University-Portsmouth Persons David Martill Title Scientists Discover Three New Species Of Pterosaurs Media name/outlet Mysterious Universe Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 1/04/20 Description Continuing coverage of an international team of scientists, including David Martill, discovering three new species of toothed Pterosaurs, flying reptiles of the Cretaceous period, some 100 million years ago in Africa. Producer/Author Jocelyne LeBlanc URL https://mysteriousuniverse.org/2020/04/scientists-discover-three-new-species-of-pterosaurs/ Persons David Martill Title International team discovers 3 new species of flying reptiles Media name/outlet EarthSky Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 31/03/20 Description Article featuring David Martill about new fossil discoveries which provide clues about flying, spike-toothed reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago Producer/Author Eleanor Imster URL https://earthsky.org/earth/new-species-flying-reptiles-pterosaurs-sahara Persons David Martill Title Discovered: 13ft ‘birds’ with teeth like spikes Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Mail on Sunday Media type Print Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/03/20 Description Scientists, including David Martill, have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago Producer/Author Scarlet Howes Persons David Martill Title New flying reptile fossils discovered in Morocco Media name/outlet IOL section Feed for Africa Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/03/20 Description Scientists including David Martill have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Moroccan Sahara over 100 million years ago Producer/Author ANA URL https://www.iol.co.za/news/africa/new-flying-reptile-fossils-discovered-in-morocco-45775833 Persons David Martill Title Researchers Found Three New Species of Flying Reptiles in Morocco, Sahara Media name/outlet Daily Hover Media type Web Country/Territory India Date 30/03/20 Description Article about David Martill and other researchers who found three novel species of winged reptiles that resided in the Sahara desert millions of years ago Producer/Author Stefen Marawa URL https://dailyhover.com/researchers-found-three-new-species-of-flying-reptiles-in-morocco-sahara/ Persons David Martill Title 3 new ‘flying dinosaurs’ are dug up Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Daily Mirror Media type Print Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/03/20 Description Three new species of flying dinosaurs that lived in the Sahara Desert 100 million years ago have been discovered by researchers including David Martill Producer/Author Stephen White Persons David Martill Title Flying reptiles break cover after 100m years Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Sunday Telegraph Media type Print Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/03/20 Description Three new species of flying reptiles, known as pterosaurs, that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago have been discovered by British scientists, including David Martill Persons David Martill Title Ages later, three pterosaurs at once Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet The Sunday Times Media type Print Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/03/20 Description Scientists from Portsmouth University have found three new species of flying predator that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. The pterosaurs inhabited prehistoric Morocco and had wingspans up to 13ft, said David Martill Persons David Martill Title World news: New flying dinosaur discovery in Sahara Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Mail Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 30/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago.
David Martill, a palaeontologist at the University of Portsmouth, made the discovery with a team of researchers from Morocco and the USProducer/Author Greg Lambert URL https://www.nwemail.co.uk/news/18343819.world-news-new-flying-dinosaur-discovery-sahara/ Persons David Martill Title Paleontologists described new bird lizards 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Webnoviny.sk Media type Web Country/Territory Slovakia Date 30/03/20 Description Paleontologists have identified three new species of toothed pterosaurs that lived in present-day Africa about 100 million years ago URL https://www.webnoviny.sk/paleontologovia-popisali-novych-vtakojasterov-spred-100-milionov-rokov-objavili-ich-v-juhovychodnom-maroku/ Persons David Martill Title They identified three species of bird lizards that lived in Africa 100 million years ago Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Fontech Media type Web Country/Territory Slovakia Date 30/03/20 Description Paleontologists have identified three new species of toothed pterosaurs that lived in present-day Africa about 100 million years ago URL https://fontech.startitup.sk/identifikovali-tri-druhy-vtakojasterov-ktore-zili-v-afrike-pred-100-milionmi-rokov/ Persons David Martill Title Three species of flying lizards were found, it amazed me Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Viva.co.id Media type Web Country/Territory Indonesia Date 30/03/20 Description Pterosaurs are a type of reptile from the dinosaur era that has a physical appearance like a flying lizard because of its wings. Reportedly scientists have recently discovered three species of flying lizard reptiles in the Sahara Desert, Africa URL https://www.viva.co.id/digital/digilife/1208498-tiga-spesies-kadal-terbang-ditemukan-bikin-takjub Persons David Martill Title Three new species of pterosaurs discovered in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet DailyMorocco Media type Web Country/Territory Morocco Date 30/03/20 Description In a study to be published in the scientific journal Cretaceous Research, researchers announce the discovery of three new species of pterosaurs from fossils found near Erfoud. Species that allow us to trace the evolution of this species before the extinction of the dinosaurs URL dailymorocco.com/three-new-species-of-pterosaurs-discovered-in-morocco/ Persons David Martill Title Now Scientists Discover New Flying Reptile Fossils In Moroccan Sahara Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Khas Khabar Media type Web Country/Territory India Date 30/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Moroccan Sahara 100 million years ago, reported. A paleontologist at the University of Portsmouth, David Martill, along with a team of researchers from Morocco and the US discovered the new species, confirming the existence of a community of pterosaurs in modern-day Morocco during the Cretaceous period URL https://www.khaskhabar.com/en/now-scientists-discover-new-flying-reptile-fossils-in-moroccan-sahara-1-19847-KKN.html Persons David Martill Title Pterrifying! Three species of flying reptiles discovered Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet The Independent Media type Print Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 29/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of pterosaurs that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. David Martill, a palaeontologist at the University of Portsmouth, made the discovery with a team of researchers from Morocco and the US. The study, published in the journal Cretaceous Research, has revealed a community of pterosaurs that inhabited prehistoric Morocco Producer/Author Ben Mitchell Persons David Martill Title BBC Radio Devon Degree of recognition Regional Media name/outlet BBC Radio Devon Media type Radio Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 29/03/20 Description An international team of scientists, including the University's David Martill, discovered three new species of toothed pterosaurs Producer/Author BBC URL tiny.cc/03uesz Persons David Martill Title BBC Radio Cornwall Degree of recognition Regional Media name/outlet BBC Radio Cornwall Media type Radio Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 29/03/20 Description An international team of scientists, including the University's David Martill, discovered three new species of toothed pterosaurs Producer/Author BBC URL tiny.cc/l6uesz Persons David Martill Title BBC Wiltshire Degree of recognition Regional Media name/outlet BBC Wiltshire Media type Radio Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 29/03/20 Description An international team of scientists, including the University's David Martill, discovered three new species of toothed pterosaurs Producer/Author BBC URL tiny.cc/e7uesz Persons David Martill Title BBC Somerset Degree of recognition Regional Media name/outlet BBC Somerset Media type Radio Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 29/03/20 Description An international team of scientists, including the University's David Martill, discovered three new species of toothed pterosaurs Producer/Author BBC URL tiny.cc/o8uesz Persons David Martill Title Three New Species of Flying Dinosaurs Discovered in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet MTV Lebanon Media type Web Country/Territory Lebanon Date 29/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. The winged, fish-eating reptiles, called pterosaurs, inhabited prehistoric Morocco — back when the desert was an ocean Producer/Author Paula Froelich URL https://www.mtv.com.lb/en/News/International/1037856/Three-New-Species-of-Flying-Dinosaurs-Discovered-in-Morocco Persons David Martill Title Three new species of pterosaur discovered in the Sahara Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Bailiwick Express Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 29/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. David Martill, a palaeontologist at the University of Portsmouth, made the discovery with a team of researchers from Morocco and the US URL https://www.bailiwickexpress.com/jsy/life/science/three-new-species-pterosaur-discovered-sahara/ Persons David Martill Title Discover 3 new species of flying reptiles in the Sahara Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet XaLuan.com Media type Web Country/Territory Australia Date 29/03/20 Description Scientists including David Martill announced discovery of 3 new flying reptile lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago URL https://www.xaluan.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=2750393 Persons David Martill Title Dragons of the desert Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Mail Online Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 28/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. David Martill, a palaeontologist at the University of Portsmouth, made the discovery with a team of researchers from Morocco and the US. The study, published in the journal Cretaceous Research, has revealed a community of pterosaurs that inhabited prehistoric Morocco Producer/Author Raven Saunt URL https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8162901/Scientists-discover-three-new-species-flying-reptiles-lived-Sahara-100-million-years-ago.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ns_campaign=1490&ito=1490 Persons David Martill Title Scientists discover three new species of pterosaurs in the Sahara Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet The Guardian Online Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 28/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100m years ago. David Martill, a palaeontologist at the University of Portsmouth, made the discovery with a team of researchers from Morocco and the US. The study, published in the Cretaceous Research journal, has revealed a community of pterosaurs that inhabited prehistoric Morocco. Producer/Author PA Media URL https://www.theguardian.com/science/2020/mar/28/scientists-discover-three-new-species-of-pterosaurs-in-the-sahara Persons David Martill Title Three new species of prehistoric flying reptiles discovered in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Gibraltar Chronicle Media type Web Country/Territory Gibraltar Date 28/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. David Martill, a palaeontologist at the University of Portsmouth, made the discovery with a team of researchers from Morocco and the US. Producer/Author Ben Mitchell URL https://www.chronicle.gi/three-new-species-of-prehistoric-flying-reptiles-discovered-in-morocco/ Persons David Martill Title Three new species of flying dinosaurs discovered in Morocco Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet New York Post Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 28/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that lived in the Sahara 100 million years ago. The discovery was made by David Martill, a paleontologist at the University of Portsmouth in England. Martill has published a study outlining his findings Producer/Author Paula Froelich URL https://nypost.com/2020/03/28/three-new-species-of-flying-dinosaurs-discovered-in-morocco/ Persons David Martill Title Scientists discover three new species of pterosaurs in the Sahara Degree of recognition International Media name/outlet Yahoo! Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 28/03/20 Description Scientists have discovered three new species of flying reptiles that roamed the skies of the Sahara 100 million years ago. The find is evidence of a "golden age for discovering pterodactyles" Producer/Author David Child URL https://uk.sports.yahoo.com/news/scientists-discover-three-species-pterosaurs-160700140.html Persons David Martill Title New Species of Bird-Like Reptiles Discovered in African Sahara, Study Reveals Media name/outlet Sputnik News Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 28/03/20 Description A team of researchers form the UK, the US and Morocco headed by David Martill, a paleontologist at the University of Portsmouth, have identified three new species of flying reptiles that are believed to have inhabited prehistoric Morocco URL https://sputniknews.com/science/202003281078745021-yet-unknown-species-of-bird-like-reptiles-discovered-in-african-sahara-study-reveals/ Persons David Martill Title University of Portsmouth professor discovers new species of flying reptile Degree of recognition Local Media name/outlet The News Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 26/03/20 Description A team of scientists including David Martill have discovered an ancient species of flying reptile Producer/Author Neil Fatkin URL https://www.portsmouth.co.uk/education/university-portsmouth-professor-discovers-new-species-flying-reptile-2518727 Persons David Martill Title International team discover new species of flying reptiles Degree of recognition National Media name/outlet Bioengineer Media type Web Country/Territory United Kingdom Date 26/03/20 Description Scientists, including David Martill from the University of Portsmouth have discovered three new species of toothed pterosaurs - flying reptiles of the Cretaceous period, some 100 million years ago - in Africa. URL https://bioengineer.org/international-team-discover-new-species-of-flying-reptiles/ Persons David Martill Title Fossil Finds Give Clues about Flying, Spike-toothed Reptiles in the Sahara 100 Million Years Ago Media name/outlet NewsWise Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 25/03/20 Description Three new species of toothed Pterosaurs flying reptiles of the Cretaceous period have been identified in Africa by an international team of scientists including David Martill URL https://www.newswise.com/articles/diverse-community-of-flying-spiky-toothed-reptiles-inhabited-the-sahara-100-million-years-ago2 Persons David Martill Title Fossil finds give clues about flying reptiles in the Sahara 100 million years ago Media name/outlet EurekAlert! Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 25/03/20 Description Article about three new species of toothed Pterosaurs discovered by David Martill et al Producer/Author Baylor University URL https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-03/bu-ffg032420.php Persons David Martill Title Fossil Discoveries Give Clues about Flying, Spike-toothed Reptiles in the Sahara 100 Million Years Ago Media name/outlet Baylor University Magazine Media type Web Country/Territory United States Date 24/03/20 Description Scientists, including academics from the University of Portsmouth discovered three new species of toothed Pterosaurs Producer/Author Terry Goodrich URL https://www.baylor.edu/mediacommunications/news.php?action=story&story=218162 Persons David Martill