Newsdesk

News from the Gray Fossil Site & Museum

Comparison of modern and fossil beaver skulls

Beavers have been shaping North American ecosystems for 7 million years, finds research by ETSU scientists

October 24, 2023

Beavers have been shaping North American ecosystems for 7 million years, finds research by ETSU scientists

The lower jaw of a fossil shrew-mole

Two new species of ancient moles identified at the Gray Fossil Site

May 05, 2023

A modern kangaroo rat

ETSU Scientist Identifies the Oldest and Largest Fossil Kangaroo Rat

February 24, 2023

ETSU Scientist Identifies the Oldest and Largest Fossil Kangaroo Rat

Media Contact

David Moscato

moscato@etsu.edu

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New species of “horned” turtle identified from Gray Fossil Site

January 04, 2023
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Bone-crushing dogs join short list of ancient apex predators at the Gray Fossil Site

August 03, 2022
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Tennessee Association of Museums Honors Gray Fossil Site Students and Staff

May 05, 2022
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Call for Volunteers at the Gray Fossil Site!

April 14, 2022
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First rabbits identified at the Gray Fossil Site are the oldest known rabbits in the Appalachians

April 22, 2021
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Ice Age peccaries had babies in the spring and spent the winter in caves

July 04, 2019