Scientists say in ancient times, it leaped out of the Kansas Sea to breath air and hunted its prey underwater with a burst of speed.
The swimming reptile known as Mosasaurs will be the featured topic Thursday night during a free presentation at Kansas Wesleyan University.
"We have a nearly complete skeleton at the museum," said Ian Trevethan, Outreach Coordinator at Fort Hays State University's Sternberg Museum of Natural History.
Trevethan joined in on the KSAL Morning News with a preview of this Kansas creature.
"We have a very good fossil record of what these animals did," he said.
Trevethan revealed the reptile lived during ...
Scientists say in ancient times, it leaped out of the Kansas Sea to breath air and hunted its prey underwater with a burst of speed.
The swimming reptile known as Mosasaurs will be the featured topic Thursday night during a free presentation at Kansas Wesleyan University.
"We have a nearly complete skeleton at the museum," said Ian Trevethan, Outreach Coordinator at Fort Hays State University's Sternberg Museum of Natural History.
Trevethan joined in on the KSAL Morning News with a preview of this Kansas creature.
"We have a very good fossil record of what these animals did," he said.
Trevethan revealed the reptile lived during ...