Fossilized tracks of rare 320-million-year-old animal found in Cape Breton

A rock hammer is placed on top of a rock that has animal tracks on it.

Geologists from Cape Breton University have discovered the rare toe imprints of a large crocodile-like swamp animal — possibly an anthracosaur — that lived 320 million years ago in what is now Creignish, N.S.

Geologists from Cape Breton University have discovered the rare toe imprints of a large crocodile-like swamp animal — possibly an anthracosaur — that lived 320 million years ago in what is now Creignish, N.S.A rock hammer is placed on top of a rock that has animal tracks on it.

Geologists from Cape Breton University have discovered the rare toe imprints of a large crocodile-like swamp animal — possibly an anthracosaur — that lived 320 million years ago in what is now Creignish, N.S.

News/Canada/Nova Scotia

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