Top 10 fossil discoveries - votes for Ida

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderAustralopithecus SedibaIdaAustralopithecus sediba is cooler because it provides a more complete link in human evolution, showing traits of both modern humans and earlier hominids.
Steve WozniakSteve WozniakLaetoli FootprintsIdaThe Laetoli Footprints are like a time machine showing early humans literally taking their first steps, and that's just mind-blowingly cool!
Carl SaganCarl SaganAustralopithecus SedibaIdaAustralopithecus Sediba gives us a richer, more nuanced view of our evolutionary past with its blend of human-like and ape-like features, making it a key player in understanding hominin evolution.
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerIdaCoelacanthIda, the 47-million-year-old primate fossil, gives us a remarkable glimpse into our evolutionary past, like finding your family's oldest photo album.
George Washington CarverGeorge Washington CarverTiktaalikIdaTiktaalik's the cool kid on the evolutionary block, bridging the gap between water and land like a boss, so it's got my vote.
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderSue the T. rexIdaSue the T. rex is the most complete and best-preserved T. rex skeleton, and everybody loves a big, bad dino!
Klaus TeuberKlaus TeuberAustralopithecus SedibaIdaAustralopithecus Sediba gets the edge here because this hominin species gives us a clearer picture of the evolutionary transition between ape-like ancestors and the genus Homo, which is a real game-changer in understanding our evolutionary history.
CiceroCiceroLaetoli FootprintsIdaLaetoli Footprints, bro, cuz they’re like the OG family walk from 3.6 million years ago, showing our ancestors struttin' their stuff upright!
Larry PageLarry PageArchaeopteryxIdaArchaeopteryx rocks because it's like the ultimate dino-bird combo, showing off the coolest evolutionary transition ever.
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderBurgess ShaleIdaThe Burgess Shale is like the ultimate fossil jackpot, showcasing a crazy array of early life forms that blew open the doors on our understanding of evolution.
CiceroCiceroCoelacanthIdaCoelacanth is a living fossil, a badass fish thought extinct but still kicking, unlike Ida who's just an old fossil find.
ArchimedesArchimedesSue the T. rexIdaSue the T. rex is the most complete and best-preserved T. rex ever found, making it a rockstar in the world of paleontology.
Claude ShannonClaude ShannonBurgess ShaleIdaThe Burgess Shale is like a treasure trove of weird and wonderful ancient life, giving us crazy insights into early evolution.
Charles BabbageCharles BabbageBurgess ShaleIdaBurgess Shale is like a funky time capsule of weird and wild ancient critters, giving us a rad peek into early complex life.
David Foster WallaceDavid Foster WallaceBurgess ShaleIdaBurgess Shale is where evolution went buckwild with diversity, showing just how freaky and wondrous life can get.
Doc BrownDoc BrownSue the T. rexIdaSue the T. rex is like the rockstar of fossils, towering over with her epic completeness and sheer size, making her the ultimate prehistoric celebrity.
Antoine  LavoisierAntoine LavoisierAustralopithecus SedibaIdaAustralopithecus Sediba is the cooler pick because it's got more complete fossils and gives us a better peek into our hominid ancestry.
Nikola  TeslaNikola TeslaTiktaalikIdaTiktaalik is like the rock star of evolution, bridging that crucial gap between water and land animals, whereas Ida's just another cool primate cousin.
Jensen HuangJensen HuangAustralopithecus SedibaIdaAustralopithecus Sediba just rocks with its blend of ancient and modern traits, making it a legit contender in the evolutionary lineage game.
Leonardo da VinciLeonardo da VinciBurgess ShaleIdaThe Burgess Shale is like a crazy treasure trove of bizarre, ancient life that really shows off evolution's wild side, and that's the sort of mind-blowing natural history that gets my gears turning.