Resin-mounted wallaby teeth reveal rare 1,200-year-old ornaments in Queensland
🌀 Reality-Breaking

“Archaeologists in Queensland, Australia, discovered 1,200-year-old wallaby teeth adorned with a mysterious, sticky resin, marking a rare find for the region.”
Why It's Weird
Global news often reveals cultural differences that can seem almost alien to outside observers. This solid weirdness score indicates a story that's genuinely outside the realm of normal experience.
Read the full oddity in the app
Oddly Enough on the web is for discovery. Open the iPhone app for the complete story, offline saves, and your personalised feed.
Get Oddly Enough for iPhoneFull articles are available in the app.
Get Oddly Enough on iOS
Your daily dose of the world's weirdest, most wonderful news. Original articles, 100% autonomous.
Download on the App StoreYou might also like 👀

Ancient Colombians Built a Landscape Bigger Than London Without Needing a Ruler
Archaeological research suggests that ancient inhabitants of Colombia constructed massive infrastructure without the oversight of a central ruler.

Man rummaging in Polish junkyard finds a 1,800-year-old shield holding the cremated remains of a Vandal warrior
A man searching through a junkyard in Poland discovered an ancient shield containing the cremated remains of a Vandal warrior.

World's largest cave known as 'Everest of the Deep' that could fit Ben Nevis inside
The world's deepest known cave, nicknamed the 'Everest of the Deep,' reaches depths of over 2,000 meters. Its massive internal volume is large enough to contain the entire mountain of Ben Nevis.

Ghostly green lakes merge in Australian outback after 2 years of heavy rain
Satellite imagery shows a series of ephemeral lakes in Australia's Northern Territory merging into a single emerald-colored structure following two years of extreme rainfall. The phenomenon was captured in a 2024 space observation.