@lojanan94: 🖤❣️❣️🖤

💕Ĺove & Ļove Onlŷ💕
💕Ĺove & Ļove Onlŷ💕
Open In TikTok:
Region: LK
Monday 25 November 2024 14:38:55 GMT
80848
10167
189
402

Music

Download

Comments

farook800
nijar a :
🥰❣️Pretty 🥰🙈
2024-11-27 03:46:31
2
user23749097598137
malay :
wow ..nice looooook 😍😍😍
2024-12-07 14:49:53
2
mohammedrimsan43
mohammedrimsan43 :
starting nallaa irukku impressed aahittan
2024-12-05 15:22:23
1
dilu.dj
Dilukshan Prabagaran :
Nee ennai mattum kadhal pannu✨✨
2024-11-27 01:39:02
1
justinarjun31
Justin Arjun :
looks awesome 🌹 💙
2024-11-29 15:43:34
1
thusi334
vivek :
cute
2024-11-27 19:41:28
1
balachandarbabu20
Babu :
marvellous 👌👌👌👌🥰🥰🥰👍👍👍
2024-12-05 20:17:23
1
z6devil
Z :
not bad
2024-11-27 08:25:02
1
To see more videos from user @lojanan94, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

In 2015, a remarkable discovery was made in Myanmar: a 99-million-year-old feathered dinosaur tail preserved in amber. This find, led by paleontologist Lida Xing, provides unprecedented insight into the evolutionary history of feathers. The specimen is a partial tail from a juvenile coelurosaur, a type of theropod dinosaur related to both Tyrannosaurs and modern birds. Eight vertebrae are preserved within the amber, along with delicate feathers that suggest the dinosaur was not capable of flight. The feathers were flexible and structured similarly to ornamental feathers in modern birds, indicating they may have been used for signaling or temperature regulation rather than flight. Interestingly, the specimen was initially mistaken for plant material and almost turned into jewelry before it was identified and saved by researchers. This find has opened new avenues in paleontology, allowing scientists to study not only bones but also soft tissues, including traces of hemoglobin, offering a rare 3D glimpse into the anatomy and environment of mid-Cretaceous dinosaurs. The discovery highlights the potential of amber in preserving microscopic details and tissues that traditional fossilization cannot capture. It also underscores the importance of Myanmar’s amber deposits, which continue to yield fascinating insights into prehistoric ecosystems and species evolution. For more details, you can explore additional coverage from National Geographic and Discover Magazine, which dive deeper into the significance of this find and what it reveals about feather evolution in dinosaurs and early birds. #myanmar #dinosaur #archeology #coelurosaur #discovery #history #ancienthistory #reels #fyp
In 2015, a remarkable discovery was made in Myanmar: a 99-million-year-old feathered dinosaur tail preserved in amber. This find, led by paleontologist Lida Xing, provides unprecedented insight into the evolutionary history of feathers. The specimen is a partial tail from a juvenile coelurosaur, a type of theropod dinosaur related to both Tyrannosaurs and modern birds. Eight vertebrae are preserved within the amber, along with delicate feathers that suggest the dinosaur was not capable of flight. The feathers were flexible and structured similarly to ornamental feathers in modern birds, indicating they may have been used for signaling or temperature regulation rather than flight. Interestingly, the specimen was initially mistaken for plant material and almost turned into jewelry before it was identified and saved by researchers. This find has opened new avenues in paleontology, allowing scientists to study not only bones but also soft tissues, including traces of hemoglobin, offering a rare 3D glimpse into the anatomy and environment of mid-Cretaceous dinosaurs. The discovery highlights the potential of amber in preserving microscopic details and tissues that traditional fossilization cannot capture. It also underscores the importance of Myanmar’s amber deposits, which continue to yield fascinating insights into prehistoric ecosystems and species evolution. For more details, you can explore additional coverage from National Geographic and Discover Magazine, which dive deeper into the significance of this find and what it reveals about feather evolution in dinosaurs and early birds. #myanmar #dinosaur #archeology #coelurosaur #discovery #history #ancienthistory #reels #fyp

About