These fossils indicated that higher plants colonized land at least 415 million years ago.

The new fossils indicate that the split may have happened as long as 10.5 million years ago.

More recently found fossils indicate that it led an arboreal lifestyle.

Fossil and archaeological evidence indicates, that this species lived in North Africa until 4,000 years ago.

Fossil and oral traditions indicate that the species was formerly on at least five islands of the southern group.

The fossils of Otodus indicate that it was a very large macro-predatory shark.

These fossils indicate that, in the distant past, many of the same animals were found on Africa and South America.

Fossil remains indicate that it previously was relatively abundant on all the main islands, along with four other extinct crow species.

Fossils also indicate a late middle Cambrian age.

Fossils found in Japan indicate the local tigers were, like the surviving island subspecies, smaller than the mainland forms.