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Feather discovered in fossilised dinosaur poo is first of its kind

Steadycorroborated11 outlets reported this themselves in 16 reports over 6 days - more reporting than echo.
After publishing: 1 description edited1 change
  1. El País (Spain)seen 13 Sept, 06:00description edited
    what the description said, before and after

    Los restos hallados en las heces de un terópodo permiten confirmar que el plumaje moderno ya se habían desarrollado en otros linajes de pájaros

    Los restos hallados en las heces de un terópodo permiten confirmar que el plumaje moderno ya se había desarrollado en otros linajes de pájaros

Thu, 10 September 2026peak 8 reports on Thu, 10 September 2026Tue, 15 September 2026

What it is about

National GeographicABC News & HeadlinesAustralian Broadcasting CorporationPhys.orgNew ScientistAndrey AtuchinDavid Demar JrJingmai OconnorGregory Wilson MantillaField MuseumUniversity Of WashingtonBurke Museum Of Natural HistoryBurke MuseumMontana, United StatesDenmarkHell Creek, Montana, United StatesSci.NewsNPRDinosaurier-KotNewser

Who published it, and when

original reportedited after publishingfirst to report
El País (Spain)1 original report - edited after publishing
ABC News (Australia)1 original report
El Pais English1 original report
RMF24 (Poland)1 original report
Google News - Top Stories1 original report1 original report1 original report1 original report1 original report
NPR News1 original report
sci.news1 original report
Der Spiegel (Germany)1 original report
Le Monde (France)1 original report
Times of India1 original report1 original report
Index.hr (Croatia)1 original report
10 Sept, 15:00over 5 days15 Sept, 18:28

How it spread - 16 original reports

  1. Thu, 10 September 2026

    8 reports
  2. Fri, 11 September 2026

    2 reports
    • Der Spiegel (Germany)15:23

      Einst fraß ein Dinosaurier einen Vogel, der zuvor einen Fisch verspeist hatte: Spuren der Mahlzeit haben in versteinertem Dino-Kot überdauert – und könnten Hinweise auf das Aussterben urzeitlicher Vögel liefern.

    • Google News - Top Stories19:19

      Ancient Bird Feather in Dino Poop May Hold Big Clues Newser Exceptionally Preserved Bird Feathers Found in 66-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Coprolite Sci.News A fossil feather preserved inside dinosaur poop could help explain why birds survived the mass extinction phys.org A Tyrannosaur Ate a Feathery Meal—and It Was Frozen in Time National Geographic A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may explain why only some birds survived NPR

  3. Sat, 12 September 2026

    2 reports
    • Google News - Top Stories07:14

      Archaeologists uncover feathers that shine light on 66 million-year-old dinosaur mystery GB News Exceptionally Preserved Bird Feathers Found in 66-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Coprolite Sci.News Exquisite 66-million-year-old bird feather preserved in dinosaur dropping New Scientist A Tyrannosaur Ate a Feathery Meal—and It Was Frozen in Time National Geographic A fossil feather from the age of dinosaurs may explain why only some birds survived NPR

    • Le Monde (France)15:30

      Le coprolithe découvert dans le Montana en 2016 renferme les restes d’un cousin des oiseaux actuels. Mais aussi des indices sur la façon dont le plumage a pu permettre à certains dinosaures de survivre à la grande extinction survenue il y a 66 millions d’années.

  4. Sun, 13 September 2026

    1 report
    • Times of India11:00

      The 66-million-year-old feather found inside fossilised dinosaur poop may offer clues about why some birds survived the asteroid impact that killed most dinosaurs. Researchers found feathers, fish scales and bird bones in the coprolite. The feather’s primitive structure suggests insulation and moulting may have played a role in determining which birds survived.

  5. Mon, 14 September 2026

    1 report
  6. Tue, 15 September 2026

    2 reports
    • Google News - Top Stories17:07

      A fossil feather preserved inside dinosaur poop could help explain why birds survived the mass extinction CNN A Tyrannosaur Ate a Feathery Meal—and It Was Frozen in Time National Geographic Exquisite 66-million-year-old bird feather preserved in dinosaur dropping New Scientist Feathers rarely fossilise, yet several survived for about 66 million years inside one of the last places anyone thought to look: the fossilised dung of a meat-eating dinosaur. ScienceBlog.com In 2016, a Montana researcher...

    • Index.hr (Croatia)18:28

      FOSILIZIRANO pero u izmetu dinosaura otkriva zašto su neke ptice izumrle. Njihovo primitivno perje nije pružalo dovoljnu izolaciju za preživljavanje 'impaktne zime' nakon udara asteroida.

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