On Monday, I mentioned that I was planning on blogging about a "newly discovered/published, saw toothed, South American dinosaur whose ancestors survived the end Cretaceous extinction event". I know I must have caught your attention, because I mean, that sounds sensational! Well, ladies and gentlemen, here you have it. Meet Pelagornis chilensis, the "pseudotoothed" Miocene dinosaur that has everyone on the edge of their seats.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiioYOHlnIqoHAxeisBh-b2LTtJ_zIsGTHl4ExlhgNlnQSDgfjAPvQDUTIndXJcBcL-wDPqfFODfRZlvoG2fWDnbLy2dnK-it4yOziNcgBEoMO7k_CcaIEW2tfP1iSjCtETxIbBj_NPbOo/s320/Artist's+rendering+of+the+skeleton+of+a+new+seabird+found+in+Chile+with+a+record-breaking+wingspan+and+bony+teeth.jpg)
Artist's rendering of the skeleton of a new seabird found in Chile with a record-breaking wingspan and bony teeth. Illustration by Carlos Anzures.