The fish that caught the pterosaur that caught the fish! Yes, really. Happy #FossilFriday This angry-looking fish is an Aspidorhynchus that snagged a pterosaur (Rhamphorhynchus) that had snatched a tiny fish. They became tangled, perished, and sank into the abyss. It comes from the famous Late Jurassic Solnhofen limestones near the town of Eichstätt in Bavaria, Germany, Not only are the fish's teeth and bill jammed in the pterosaur's leathery wing, but we have at least FIVE of these fish-eat-pte

Pterosaur fossils are extremely rare. Imagine the excitement when a bone from a juvenile flying reptile was collected at Dinosaur Provincial Park through the Museum’s collaboration with the University of Reading field school. Learn more in this week’s fossil feature with our Dr. Caleb Brown. | Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology

To uncover the secrets of a pterosaur egg, Sir David Attenborough visits researchers who are using the latest technology to analyze these extinct creatures’ fossils. To learn more, watch "Dinosaur Apocalypse" on the PBS Video app or online: https://to.pbs.org/3wJ5zIy | NOVA l PBS