About 66 million years ago, a fish chewed up and spit out crinoid fragments, which were preserved in fossil form. The fossil was found at Stevns Klint, Denmark, and brought to the East Zealand Museum. This fossil provides new knowledge about predator-prey relationships in the Cretaceous sea. The fish likely spit out the crinoids due to their lack of nutrition and toxic mucus coating. The fossil is an example of regurgitalite, a type of fossilized vomit, and is one of several types of “trace fossils” found in the area.
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NYC and DC on high alert after U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites
Authorities in New York, Washington, and Los Angeles have heightened security in response to U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, with law enforcement monitoring religious and cultural locations for potential threats. While no credible threats have been identified, police are increasing patrols and enhancing vigilance, particularly around sites linked to the Israeli conflict and Shia mosques. Need More Context? 🔎
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