Scientists discover three new species of pterosaurs in the Sahara

Scientists discover three new species of flying reptiles that lived in Sahara 100 million years ago  Daily MailScientists discover three new species of pterosaurs in the Sahara  The GuardianView Full coverage on Google News

Scientists Discover New Flying Reptile Fossils in Moroccan Sahara  Morocco World NewsView Full coverage on Google News

Scientists discover two rare new sharks with saw-like snouts  CNETWe've just discovered two new shark species  The Conversation UKTwo new shark species have been identified and they look like nothing you've seen before  CNNView Full coverage on Google News

Scientists Discover Molecular Oxygen Outside Of The Milky Way  LADbibleBreathable Oxygen Discovered In Other Galaxy For The First Time  The Digital WeeklyView Full coverage on Google News

 Scientists in Tanzania have discovered a new kind of bacterium which is  causing sporadic outbreaks of infections among newly born babies at Bugando Medical Centre(BMC) in Mwanza. The new bacterial species, which has been named Enterobacter bugandensis, poses a high risk of death due to high infection rates in babies aged less than one month, scientists say.

Scientists Discover Scorching Planet Where It Rains Iron  LADbible

Scientists discover the world’s first animal that doesn’t breathe  News LandedScientists discover first known animal that doesn't breathe  Livescience.comScientists Find The First-Ever Animal That Doesn't Need Oxygen to Survive  ScienceAlertAnimal that doesn’t need oxygen to survive discovered  New Scientist NewsA distant cousin of jellyfish may survive without working mitochondria  Science NewsView Full coverage on Google News

Squids Can Edit Their RNA in an Unprecedented Way, Scientists Discover  ScienceAlertView Full coverage on Google News

 Scientists in Tanzania have discovered a new kind of bacterium which is  causing sporadic outbreaks of infections among newly born babies at Bugando Medical Centre(BMC) in Mwanza. The new bacterial species, which has been named Enterobacter bugandensis, poses a high risk of death due to high infection rates in babies aged less than one month, scientists say.