Paleontologists have identified a new species, Microzemiotes sonselaensis, based on a fossilized jaw found in Late Triassic deposits. This small reptile, measuring no more than 30 centimeters in length, has caught the attention of researchers due to its unique dental features. The fossil analysis revealed deep grooves on each tooth, strikingly similar to the venom-conducting channels found in modern beaded lizards and certain snake species. This discovery suggests that M. sonselaensis possessed a sophisticated venom delivery system, making it a formidable predator despite its small size. This …