At https://dailygalaxy.com/2026/06/pterosaur-wing-incredibly-preserved-detail/ … a wing bone of a pterosaur that died in the Cretaceous period has turned up fossilised in rocks in NE Brazil. What is incredible, to the scientists, is that the wing bone also contains chemical traces that hint at what the giant flying reptile ate, as well as the way it was buried. Anatomy and chemistry survived for over a 100 million years on the geological column. The wings themselves are a bit of a miracle when it comes to preservation, as well, as the bones were hollow in order to allow such a big animal to fly. The wing span reached up to 12 metres – over 30 feet. The wing bone is preserved in 3 dimensions – meaning it did not collapse into a flat state. It must have been buried quickly. However, we have a uniformitarian explanation for how that occurred. It is said it was preserved on the sea bed. This sounds like more evidence of a watery demise. This time on the other side of the Caribbean from the Mid Continent Seaway, all the way up to Idaho. The asteroid must have made a big splash. A huge tidal wave in the north and a lesser splash in South America. Also, the Pterosaur fed on fish or squid we are told.
At https://dailygalaxy.com/2026/06/perfectly-preserved-fossils-under-farm/ … found on a farm in New South Wales, fossils from the Miocene period in what was a lake or a braided river location.The fossils have features almost impossible to preserve over millions of years. Fish eyes, internal organs in insects and fish, delicate hairs on spiders, and nerve cells. They preserve life from when New South Wales was a tropical forest location. Iron was involved in the magical fossilisation process, it seems, and rocks in the region are still rich in iron. They have a red colouration.