Meet Baby Yingliang, A 70 Million-Year-Old Dinosaur That Never Hatched

The embryo’s position shows it was getting ready to hatch. This curled-up pose is what interests researchers. Living bird embryos are known to move into the best position, known as tucking behaviors, to help them hatch from their eggs. But these behaviors had never been documented in dinosaurs, until now. Learn more about Baby Yingliang → Music: “Puppet Love“ by Nic. Tenbroek Science News • Videos • Explainers SUBSCRIBE to the Live Science YouTube channel → Twitter→ Facebook→ Instagram→ Community Forums→ For the science geek in everyone, breaks down the stories behind the most interesting news and photos on the Internet, while also digging up fascinating discoveries that hit on a broad range of fields, from dino
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