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Coelacanth discovery
Artist's impression of how a coelacanth would have looked swimming above a bed of mussels at Roundhay Park 320 million years ago. Credit Ru Smith.
Coelacanth discovery
Curator Clare Brown, left, with geologist Ru Smith, who discovered the skull bone of a coelacanth at Roundhay park earlier this year.
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone was frozen in time aeons ago during an era when the park was submerged under a vast tropical lagoon.
Coelacanth discovery
Curator Clare Brown, left, with geologist Ru Smith, who discovered the skull bone of a coelacanth at Roundhay park earlier this year.
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone was frozen in time aeons ago during an era when the park was submerged under a vast tropical lagoon.
Coelacanth discovery
Curator Clare Brown, left, with geologist Ru Smith, who discovered the skull bone of a coelacanth at Roundhay park earlier this year.
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone was frozen in time aeons ago during an era when the park was submerged under a vast tropical lagoon.
Coelacanth discovery
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone of a coelacanth was discovered by a geologist at Roundhay Park earlier this year and has now been kindly donated to Leeds Museums and Galleries and added to the natural sciences collection at Leeds Discovery Centre.
Coelacanth discovery
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone of a coelacanth was discovered by a geologist at Roundhay Park earlier this year and has now been kindly donated to Leeds Museums and Galleries and added to the natural sciences collection at Leeds Discovery Centre.
Coelacanth discovery
Geologist Ru Smith, left, with Curator Clare Brown and the skull bone of a coelacanth found by Ru at Roundhay Park earlier this year.
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone was frozen in time aeons ago during an era when the park was submerged under a vast tropical lagoon.
Coelacanth discovery
Geologist Ru Smith, left, with Curator Clare Brown and the skull bone of a coelacanth found by Ru at Roundhay Park earlier this year.
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone was frozen in time aeons ago during an era when the park was submerged under a vast tropical lagoon.
Coelacanth discovery
The well-preserved, prehistoric skull bone of a coelacanth was discovered by a geologist at Roundhay Park earlier this year and has now been kindly donated to Leeds Museums and Galleries and added to the natural sciences collection at Leeds Discovery Centre.
Pride 2026 council staff
The leader of Leeds City Council, Councillor James Lewis was joined by members of the council's LGBT+ staff network outside the Civic Hall to show their support for Leeds Pride, celebrating 20 years in 2026.
