Hello, Explorers! 🌎🔎Welcome to Episode 11 of Kids World Bulletin!This week, we're exploring five amazing discoveries from around our world — and beyond!🐟 A fish that can walk backwardsScientists observed Scalicus engyceros in the South China Sea using its pectoral fins like legs. The fish can move sideways and even backwards across the seafloor.💩🪶 A feather hidden inside dinosaur poopA fossilized dropping from about 66 million years ago preserved an ancient feather. Scientists say the feather may provide clues about why some ancient birds survived the mass extinction that ended the age of dinosaurs.🪐 A giant ten-sided pattern on SaturnNASA's Hubble Space Telescope observed a giant, evolving 10-sided atmospheric wave, called a decagon, around Saturn's south pole.🦎 A brand-new prehistoric animal from TanzaniaScientists have described Dinodontosaurus isiyavamanda, a new species from about 240 million years ago. Its fossils are helping researchers refine the age of important Triassic fossil deposits and rethink the timeline of early dinosaur evolution.🦷 A giant Ice Age mastodon toothA remarkably preserved Pacific mastodon molar was discovered in a creek in San Mateo County, California. The fossil is about 10,000 years old and has both its crown and root preserved.Which discovery was your favorite?Keep asking questions, keep exploring, and keep discovering! 🌎✨Watch Kids World Bulletin every Friday at 4:30 PM.Like 👍Subscribe 🔔And share Kids World Bulletin with your family and friends!Sources & Further Reading🐟 Journal of Fish Biology — South China Sea walking fish study Research paper💩🪶 Field Museum — fossil feather preserved in dinosaur poop Field Museum research release🪐 NASA Hubble — Saturn's southern decagon NASA Science report🦎 University of Bristol — Dinodontosaurus isiyavamanda University of Bristol research release🦷 Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District — Pacific mastodon tooth Official discovery release#KidsWorldBulletin #KidsNews #ScienceForKids #AmazingDiscoveries #WalkingFish #Dinosaur #Saturn #Paleontology #SpaceForKids #Science