A dinosaur hiding in a museum drawer
The bone was found on the Isle of Wight, an island in southern England. In 1924 it was given to the Natural History Museum in London. Nobody knew how special it was, so it was kept in a drawer.
This month, scientists said it belongs to a new dinosaur. They named it Invictibellatrix, which means “unconquered female warrior”. It was about 3 to 4 meters long, probably had feathers, and had big hooked claws.
Scientists in Zimbabwe, in Africa, also told the world about a new dinosaur this week. It lived about 210 million years ago, walked on two legs and was a cousin of the giant long-necked dinosaurs.
Leaders are talking about stopping attacks on power stations in the war between Russia and Ukraine. They have not fully agreed yet. Talks between America and Iran are also going on, with help from other countries.
Five cheetah cubs were born at a Smithsonian center in America. People can watch them on a live “cub cam”. Fewer than 7,000 cheetahs are left in the wild.