MD Mofizur Islam Hridoy

A tiny ostrich-like dinosaur wriggled within its egg some 70 million years ago, positioning itself in the optimum position to hatch. The embryo, called "Baby Yingliang," perished and stayed in its egg for tens of millions of years, until its petrified bones were discovered in China by experts. Over the last century, scientists have uncovered several old dinosaur eggs and nests, but Baby Yingliang is unique. "Not only is this skeleton entire from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail; it's coiled in a life stance within its egg as if the animal died only yesterday," said Darla Zelenitsky, an assistant professor of paleontology at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada.