A piece of fossilized vomit, dating back to when dinosaurs roamed the earth, was discovered in Denmark, the Museum of East Zealand said on Monday. A local amateur fossil hunter made the find on ...

Vomit is something you want to get rid of. You don’t want it hanging around for a day, or an hour, or even a few minutes. And certainly not for 66 million years.

Fossilized vomit found in Denmark dates back 66 million years — prehistoric puke hailed as national treasure By . David Landsel. Published Jan. 28, 2025, 9:28 p.m. ET.

Something smells rotten in the state of Denmark. Or, rather, it did 66 million years ago, Danish scientists say, announcing ...

The vomit will be placed in a small special exhibition at the Geomuseum Faxe Museum in Faxe, Denmark during the winter holidays for people to view, according to the release.

The vomit will be placed in a small special exhibition at the Geomuseum Faxe Museum in Faxe, Denmark, during the winter holidays for people to view, according to the release.

An amateur fossil hunter has uncovered a piece of animal vomit dating back 66 million years on a beach in Denmark.. Peter Bennicke noticed a “strange small cluster of lily pieces in a piece of ...

A self-appointed fossil hunter in Denmark discovered fossilized vomit from 66 million years ago. The chalky find contains portion of sea lilies likely consumed by a fish predator from the ...

Some discoveries are hard to stomach — literally. A quirky and fascinating addition to Denmark’s natural history has been uncovered — a 66-million-year-old vomit fossil. Local fossil hunter ...

They were preserved as fossilized vomit. Two underwater sea lilies were eaten and regurgitated around 66 million years ago. Accessibility statement Skip to main content ...

A study of fossilised faeces and vomit found in Poland last year revealed how early dinosaurs in the Triassic era, 252 to 201 million years ago, competed for food.

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.