Jump to content

Recommended Posts

22 minutes ago, Tate Museum said:

 

This is from a Barosaurus specimen we are collecting and slowly prepping from south of Casper.  It is from the Morrison Fm, late Jurassic.  This bone is a cervical rib.  It is supposed to be straight.  Yes, this is the way we found it.  How did it get this crooked.  That is your essay question.   There are others form this quarry that are even crookeder. (Is that a word?)

 

Stress forces on the rib by tendons

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I love Fridays and this Friday had such a special treat. Excellent pics and a fantastic find.

Thanks for posting and sharing with us.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, I concur, this thread gets better and better. 

Thanks folks. :)

So what's the story with the rib? 

Life's Good!

Tortoise Friend.

MOTM.png.61350469b02f439fd4d5d77c2c69da85.png.a47e14d65deb3f8b242019b3a81d8160-1.png.60b8b8c07f6fa194511f8b7cfb7cc190.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

20 hours ago, Troodon said:

I will have proof that cretaceous dinosaurs are still among us, no not birds....

Can’t wait to next weeks episode of Dinosaurs fossil Friday. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 1/12/2018 at 12:45 PM, Troodon said:

BTW next week I will have proof that cretaceous dinosaurs are still among us, no not birds....

 

Hold on, I may be retired but I’m not THAT old.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not sure what the story on the rib is.  I don't think it is boshed and healed, for there is no healed bone in it.  Also there are others in this beast that we have not prepped yet that do almost a complete pigtail circle.  A vet I spoke to showed me an article about an autopsied penguin from a zoo that had incredibly flexible ribs due to sickness and lack of calcification in the ribs due using up her calcium to produce eggs.  Could this be a sign that this was a gravid female?  I am leaning that direction.  

  • I found this Informative 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Will be busy in the am so let me get this weeks edition off a bit early:

 

So let me begin this weeks Dinosaur Fossil Fridays with this statement from the Washington Post.  Its an old article but I'll bet most have not seen it.

 

"There are more museums in the U.S. than there are Starbucks and McDonalds – combined"

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2014/06/13/there-are-more-museums-in-the-us-than-there-are-starbucks-and-mcdonalds-combined/?utm_term=.c66408df6b39

 

 

You always see dealers selling museum grade fossils well sometimes it has a different meaning to real museums.

A super rare Tyrannosaur tooth from British Columbia that any real collector would love to have.    Very special tooth.

DTXBTrRU0AAeuv8.thumb.jpeg.b5fc3d68468a92e60cf0ef2ae0c04658.jpeg

 

 

How many ways can you transport a Tyrannosaurid Maxilla from Dinosaur Provincial Park?  Well the Royal Tyrrell Museum decided on one approach and here it is.

Discovery

DFr5gkYVYAUIEbS.thumb.jpeg.54a2001ea258e36cb9a67adece7630f2.jpeg

 

View of the Chompers

DFr5lYwXUAQzf4a.jpeg.f630e790b55e17538ef27b7ca350c88d.jpeg

 

Get that baby jacketed

DFs5ZymVwAEjj67.thumb.jpeg.0ed03d9e5496b21c1f0ef5562ee48e11.jpeg

 

Looks like the Stretcher approach

DFs5cVxUAAATE6K.thumb.jpeg.7c88d2e905603bdb4a033abb931edf86.jpeg

 

No problem with able bodied men

DFs5f_AVwAEcTtY.thumb.jpeg.304b008325a104e264e68232f40f454c.jpegDFs5ePcUIAA8ySq.thumb.jpeg.f0a01799a143a4e717470932a5456704.jpeg

 

 

There weren't any doctors when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, but one duck-billed dino has managed to get a diagnosis for its unusual joint condition about 78 millions years after its death.  Thanks to a group of researchers who analyzed its strangely fused and pitted bones.  The adult duck-billed dinosaur, had an inflammatory type of chronic arthritis, know as spondyloarthropathy, that attacks the spine and can cause the vertebrae to fuse together.  Courtsey of the Royal Tyrrell Museum

 

sick-duck-bill-vertebrae.jpg.d80d41ac22a8a41e8266982e5c5c05a1.jpg

 

Dr. Tom Carr continues his work on the MOR's Daspletosaurus braincase to develop a monograph of the dinosaur he described.

 

DTYMnFOVAAAYzXY.thumb.jpeg.cbc1c07d9b5816185fffd04bca7f38da.jpeg

 

Did you know that deep theropod dinosaur tracks with heel imprints and collapsed toe imprints, like this one at Dinosaur Valley State Park can easily be confused for human tracks, so watch out!

 

DTXzxMFV4AApcbi.thumb.jpeg.3f22eee1ea62061f994dd00775db5c56.jpeg

 

 

This specimen may look like a Gastropod (a snail) but it is in fact a heteromorphic ammonite. Unlike a snail shell which has one big chamber, these have lots of chambers for buoyancy control like “normal” ammonites

 

 

DTWs4gTWkAA6cWO.thumb.jpeg.ffe0b96948b75c07bd3920f0bb0397f4.jpeg

 

 

From the Jurassic of Patagonia in Argentina a vertebra from the sauropod Patagosaurus fariasi 

 

DSw_JyRW0AA-EBY.thumb.jpeg.be9d74ca47fbfdda2d853d8e44938583.jpeg

 

 

Manidens condorensis a small heterodontosaur in Museo Paleontológico Egidio Feruglio.  Big is not always better.

 

DSxrGB0W4AEyJj-.thumb.jpeg.9cbe0d63c253a3c33cba4bbb63e99a2f.jpegDSxrGB9W4AEoGEp.thumb.jpeg.322b258b1e4aaa8c164ab57aa41cba87.jpeg

 

 

Dromiceiomimus samueli an ornithomimid from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation of Alberta

 

DTWTaHiX4AIX9x1.thumb.jpeg.10fe55a0c075f8f549ae0e9841a485c9.jpeg

 

In the Late Jurassic a Stegosaurus tail spike struck an Allosaurus tail vert. Allosaurus survived.  Ouch...

 

DCZoeA8UAAAiyI_.thumb.jpeg.0abad495d8cef958552a1c4ffdd90dfc.jpeg

 

 

 

 

  • I found this Informative 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

San Juan Basin ceratopsian hand

 

CkCYmhxUkAAItTn.thumb.jpeg.392adc9f35b312b3796a9a837370f4d5.jpeg

 

Tyrannosaurid tooth while ROM prospecting in Alberta

 

DGeZD2yVoAAzYyj.thumb.jpeg.71d757319fe7a3d9f95b84f475f60ee3.jpeg

 

Tooth from Daspletosaurus tooth from quarry in Alberta

 

DGaIVqLUIAAPmlU.thumb.jpeg.0cc5c2b699f153ca383460024303482a.jpeg

 

Daspletosaurus teeth at ROM

 

DHjdp4jXYAQzFxP.thumb.jpeg.206a8b018847646c5c8c798190badd99.jpeg

 

Images of Liaoningosaurus paradoxus, a very small acquatic ankylosaurid from Yixian Formation of China.  35  cm long

 

DNp_OqFUIAAgw-a.jpeg.66a9c3697d5ef9c1dd1914560dedc0a2.jpeg

 

The pelvis of the Upper Jurassic, Morrison Formation, Wyoming, Gargoyleosaurus parkpinorum

 

DIlZ_0oUIAE0FXU.thumb.jpeg.b8ff4a9f4fc19687fdb12ddc70268e2f.jpegDIlZ8g4UQAA0oFq.thumb.jpeg.abcb9379c8f3297adca60acfc561a450.jpegDIlZ-IUUMAAuwRP.thumb.jpeg.f6daccfa8e7785e0bf61402339b7fa55.jpeg

 

Lovely Steneosaurus gracilirostris Jurassic skull from Luxembourg

 

DTWJmtuXkAAdiEU.thumb.jpeg.2e33f16ba80a79bac93c15c39eb82893.jpeg

 

Nothosaurus marchicus - Triassic Netherlands

 

DSwnvtTWAAAdK4R.thumb.jpeg.4267d60d2419f8f5a1d9f9bd5c2cfe56.jpeg

 

 

 

  • I found this Informative 9
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dinosaur culinary treats :D

 

Wow a Trex that you can eat instead of be eaten

 

DSz8TBOXkAA-rZE.thumb.jpeg.31948484f5a02390f049888837620f85.jpeg

 

Triceratops pie

 

DPC5F0KVAAEiAUg.thumb.jpeg.e7f64a32c1a2cc264545edc3b64b2306.jpeg

 

A real YUM YUM Pachy

 

DQrGf9pV4AEAfHF.thumb.jpeg.c3da8d25ca5cc88a43807ea4ce5e54f4.jpeg

 

If your in the UK enjoy

 

DQ8n000WsAABnlt.thumb.jpeg.f73307d01476c5e713055f0448a59f04.jpeg

 

And if your in Syracuse New York and like Dino Ribs check them out

 

dinosaurbbqlogorgb-2.jpg.47883476e650db68b6bfe7a695400d14.jpg

 

Watermelonsaurus

DTX9mV3X4AEGT9n.jpeg.064229c8b1d47e28edf0b7516943df6d.jpeg

 

Finally my tease from last week............

 

So where did Michael Crichton get the idea for Jurassic Park -  CIA of course -- Rare footage of a Tyrannosaur supporting our troops

 

Screenshot_20180105-032828.thumb.jpg.dfbfa2d446668f5102d8a6477ab20ec3.jpg

  • I found this Informative 9
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hello all at Dinosaur Fossil Friday,

 

Thought I'd share the following photo with you all, this one is to be credited to Mrs R. She spotted this sea bed fossil (Lyme Regis, Dorset England) on a trip to the Ulster Museum, Belfast Northern Ireland where it was being displayed. 

image.jpeg

 

The next one was taken at Woolaton Hall in Nottinghamshire from the Dinosaurs of China exhibition, I visited last summer.  Mamenchisaurus 23m long from head to tail, from Sichuan Province Central China.

image.jpeg

image.jpeg

 

And finally spotted in transport  in Hawaii the CIA new Armoured Vehicle . 

@Troodon thanks Frank for the great dinosure fossil Friday post and very funny CIA joke.:ighappy:

image.jpeg

  • I found this Informative 6
Link to comment
Share on other sites

This week's contribution from Wyoming is a series of pix from one dinosaur site in the Lance Formation.  The field photos are from the summer of 2016... two different weeks.  The site is called Lightning Hill because on one of the earlier visits we were chased off by some lightning that got way too close.  This is a Lance Formation (latest Cretaceous) bone bed and it is full of turtle material.  I would guess that half of the fossils we find are turtle pieces.  Someday after they all get cataloged it will be easier to get a real number on that percentage.

 

DSC00412b.jpg.e7b8f1ba7cf06fbb03cee3e1ecfba8eb.jpg

 

This young fellow is a small dinosaur rib and a mystery bone. 

DSC00401b.jpg.fff0163b8a0cab08f843eb8489939e29.jpg

His mom has found a very nice piece of soft-shelled turtle plastron.  

DSC00402b.jpg.9ec0451e323d8ddbe24039224cbffa75.jpg

... a hadrosaur tibia...  Note the tool mark of discovery on the end closest to the camera.  We try to avoid this, but it happens.  

DSC00405b.thumb.jpg.45458fc32792e94db61c2a560d82c1d3.jpg

 

And here is the same bone after prep, waiting to get a specimen number.

IMG_6159b.jpg.53f95014754f221161afc2a2a4936f60.jpg

 

Here is a nice rib

DSC00414b.jpg.491b03530abe3072f08e22dc28596b0a.jpg

This one, I am pretty sure, is the top of a hadrosaur skull.  First one we have found on this ranch.   In 13 years of collecting.  But I fear it is only the top portion.  It awaits prep. 

DSC00413b.jpg.12f0a1e7998ff9fdc580ec3b6b34c232.jpg

This gal is uncovering a turtle plastron.  This is the third complete turtle we have found in this quarry.  Which is really quite good.  The fun part is that as she was digging around it to put a plaster jacket on it, she ran into another complete shell.  Four compete turtles.  Even better.

DSC00416b.jpg.66708b5b90c52b9d29a66425db338b3b.jpg

 

And here are those two turtles mostly prepped.  There are a few scraps of other turtles between them and a hadrosaur finger bone.  The initial discovery, shown in the photo above is the underside of the turtle on the right.  The jacket has been prepped from the bottom.  We are going to leave them like this, because... Hey ! Two Turtles! 

IMG_6151b.jpg.ec016b0ae9f88c0788a25d73d7c11e5f.jpg  

 

One week we went out was in July.  The other week was in September and we had a day of pretty chilly temps with more than a wee bit of Wyoming wind.  We took off early and drove up to Hill City, SD to visit the Black Hills Institute and get a tour there.  (I know someone has posted pictures from there on TFF. )

 

DSC00397b.jpg

  • I found this Informative 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 hours ago, Troodon said:

 

In the Late Jurassic a Stegosaurus tail spike struck an Allosaurus tail vert. Allosaurus survived.  Ouch...

Really this is an amazing Jurassic drama to be captured and displayed here.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I love Fridays. You guys strive to come up with some awesome pics.  Very nice.

Thanks for posting and sharing.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Since the @Tate Museum is featuring photos from the September 2016 dig at Lightning Hill, I think it's only fair to include one from the August 2016 dig at this site.  The contrast for the photo of this bone I was digging out isn't great, but the feature I want to point out is the darker brown structure sticking out to the left of the bone that tells a lot about this site.  That's the root of a living bush that was growing underneath that bone!  By the end of the day, we had jacketed the bone and were waiting for the plaster to dry before attempting to saw through the root.  The next day, when we had planned to collect it, we were chased off by some nasty, cold, wet weather and took a road trip to the Black Hills Institute, instead.  I presume the September dig group finished the collection process for this one.

20160817_162703.jpg

  • I found this Informative 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think this is my favourite of all the dinosaurs fossils Friday specimens so far. The Battle of the Titans is without any speculation  a record of an exact and brutal altercation between predators and pray although the outcome of the stegosaurus is not known. It is very easy to imagine the struggles of life with in a Jurassic landscape.. incredible fossils.

D67DB358-CD45-4230-88C2-BDB7CC3B8B05.jpeg

  • I found this Informative 5
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 1/19/2018 at 5:49 PM, MarleysGh0st said:

Since the @Tate Museum is featuring photos from the September 2016 dig at Lightning Hill, I think it's only fair to include one from the August 2016 dig at this site.  The contrast for the photo of this bone I was digging out isn't great, but the feature I want to point out is the darker brown structure sticking out to the left of the bone that tells a lot about this site.  That's the root of a living bush that was growing underneath that bone!  By the end of the day, we had jacketed the bone and were waiting for the plaster to dry before attempting to saw through the root.  The next day, when we had planned to collect it, we were chased off by some nasty, cold, wet weather and took a road trip to the Black Hills Institute, instead.  I presume the September dig group finished the collection process for this one.

20160817_162703.jpg

I know we collected it, MG.  Not sure if it has been prepped.

  • I found this Informative 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm particularly fond of the Lightning Hill site, since I was part of the group that discovered it was a bone bed in August 2015.  We'd been working on a nearby triceratops site, when @jpc took us to Lightning Hill for some prospecting.  He said it was a microfossil site, where we might find gar scales, perhaps some small teeth.  On the other hand, since he'd been taking groups there for several years, there might not be anything left to be found.

 

One of the group pointed and asked JP the traditional question, "Is this something?"

 

"No, that's just a rock."

 

But picking up the rock exposed the end of a bone.  Digging out the rest of the bone exposed a turtle shell.  As some of the group worked to expose that, another member started poking around at the same level, about ten feet away, and found another bone.  I lent a hand with that one, and found yet another next to it.  And so it went--our microsite had become a bone bed!

 

As described earlier, we did more work on the site in 2016, but I'm convinced we'll eventually have to shave off the entire top of that hill to uncover all there is to find there.  But last August, JP took us to another bone bed called Promise Hill. And that site's even better.

 

But that can be a teaser for this week's Dinosaur Fossil Friday!  :)

  • I found this Informative 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks, Marley.....

I will see if our friend Tate Museum will be posting some bones from Promise Hill this next week.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I was away this Friday, so it's nice to come back to an excellent Dinosaur Fossil Tuesday (for me). 

Thanks very much for your contributions everyone. 

I particularly loved the semi-aquatic Ankylosaurid. :)

Life's Good!

Tortoise Friend.

MOTM.png.61350469b02f439fd4d5d77c2c69da85.png.a47e14d65deb3f8b242019b3a81d8160-1.png.60b8b8c07f6fa194511f8b7cfb7cc190.png

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Its Friday once again so enjoy and if you have something to add please do.  I appreciate all the members contributions.

 

The titanosaur Malawisaurus courtsey of the Perot Museum

DT529K1XcAANPFp.thumb.jpeg.120ab07a1b29fb2521fd562539bb7914.jpeg

 

Paleontologist Jim Kirklands, Dilophosaurus wetherilli jaws UCMP 37303 from the Lower Jurassic Kayenta Formation. 

DT7s4y4VMAAFEMY.thumb.jpeg.e9d45108324c470c04d15cd72cd2b673.jpeg

 

The butt (hip) of a jurassic Dilophosaurus wetherilli

DUVl66ZV4AIOZXW.thumb.jpeg.b9f7a4e0450d9caaba6c6888eaaded8e.jpeg

 

A Tyrannosaurid from Texas's Big Bend Park

DUP-aVLUMAAD89Y.thumb.jpeg.4fbe2076a4ec99374634b6604fefaa0d.jpeg

 

Some Baryonyx skull goodies: snout, dentary and braincase of the holotype specimen courtsey of the NHM_London

DT6gt23X0AAdkAm.jpeg.743aa3d165eb91a0a473169fd3e1908f.jpegDT6gt2pW4AA0GAL.jpeg.3c73d7dd403275e404224277b85a72c6.jpegDT6gt24X0AIjSlA.jpeg.8f92905d9ff28cb71a36d07b4fb9cca1.jpegDT6gt25X0AASWHW.thumb.jpeg.b537821a34d667b2d18c00a044820c91.jpeg

 

A saber-toothed dinosaur? This is the lower jaw of little heterodontosaurid Abrictosaurus consors  courtsey of NHM London.  It’s a plant-eater, but wow that serrated tusk

DT7jZn6U0AE4jgS.thumb.jpeg.5fb3ce7f3080be8b9ce03f8aa01601bf.jpeg

 

Diabloceratops eatoni from Cretaceous of Utah

DT71U8DU8AAr_B1.thumb.jpeg.5a1ff5516080652443ca48c1970bbb0d.jpeg

 

A tusk of the extinct walrus Ontocetus emmonsi, from the Pliocene of Florida , FLMNH US of Science

C2pNzNFWQAAxkBx.thumb.jpeg.f6659d63c305876308af88007850e346.jpeg

 

The hadrosaur Edmontosaurus shows cranial variability through ontogeny. Here's a progression from baby (left), juvenile, and adult of the quadrate bone in the skull.

DUPz1DKX0AAUf20.thumb.jpeg.f4bacb374229fbe64bc84b7e298eac87.jpeg

 

Look closely - what can you see? It's a dinosaur footprint found in Folkestone England by Steve Friedrich - and donated to the museum. It's a rare find. Courtesy of the Folkestone Museum

DTVHSbsWsAABZY4.thumb.jpeg.1d837f0bc564ff2a78aecf3de24b8db2.jpeg

 

Reconstruction of Late Cretaceous abelisaur Aucasaurus, plus cast of original fossil (and bonus tail of Argentinasaurus) at the Carmen Funes Museum in Plaza Huincul, Argentina

DT7hQN1VMAE1sYM.thumb.jpeg.442daf7ca471d2b2ab0241f8d97dfa92.jpeg

 

 

  • I found this Informative 5
Link to comment
Share on other sites

How about some glyptodont tail clubs today? Here's Doedicurus (the big one) and Neosclerocalyptus (the little one) at the FieldMuseum.

DT6YAM5XUAI-B6V.thumb.jpeg.e19e7a7b2a05b0bba94d497e71b7a486.jpeg

 

The Dryosaururid Eousdryosaurus nanohallucis from the Jurassic of Portugal

DT6UyzqWAAExxHg.jpeg.176198cd7a0880dbb0e271c5397bea6a.jpeg

 

Tooth from Mid Permian conodont Hindeodus gulloides

DT6HXexVMAEFwQ1.thumb.jpeg.3470379282971fd05a55f7f9c5c9164e.jpeg

 

The spinosaurid crocodile mimic Suchomimus at the Dinosaur Discovery Museum in Kenosha, Wisconsin

DT4O52AUMAA5bQc.thumb.jpeg.5db1626d4cbbc498b4e501aa5c5344e3.jpeg

 

Teratophoneus curriei skull a from NHMU. It's part of the most complete tyrannosaur known from Utah.

DT6Nr94VAAAMG6I.jpeg.450726acc14702ee9c64dc7433def69e.jpeg

 

Mosasaurs at RBINS museum

DT6MU9XXcAEUlj9.thumb.jpeg.63053f06cea63167b4f6624e345aff28.jpeg

 

The fossil superstar from the Cambrian period (530 to 501 MYA). With a length between 60 and 120 cm Anomalocaris was the largest animal known from this period. The museum's specimen of A. canadensis specimen is exhibited at MNHNL -natural musée

DT5qo9jX0AAe9Nz.thumb.jpeg.45e3017b29e7abd23e7c6fed35e59e00.jpeg

 

A cast Elasmosaur from Maastrichtian elasmosaur Zarafasaura oceanis from Morocco

Courtsey of the BHI

DLVAOoDX0AA7tbJ.thumb.jpeg.eb16f0dbfe20accc02cc2a9974a8b5f5.jpegDLVAu3bXcAA9dMh.thumb.jpeg.0e63cd12a8486601e49b111c5945633a.jpegDLfHmbGX0AA80P0.thumb.jpeg.c2b8e3db1d379453de43bf54ceeacea9.jpeg

 

Lets Look at Antarctica

An impressive late Permian (~260 Ma) fossil tree from Collinson Ridge, Antarctica (Transantarctic Mountains).

DT1YW0_VAAA7O4q.thumb.jpeg.bf33d7ecdb0299753c4d988844310705.jpegDT1YW1AVQAExBZO.thumb.jpeg.92e8277dab604d40edefcc78f0f31dcf.jpeg

 

Dicroidium leaf with Antarctic background. At Alfie's Elbow (Middle - Upper Triassic)

DTWcX4LX4AAo8qN.thumb.jpeg.9eb5cab85af8002a6242d064fa780b53.jpeg

 

Triassic fossils from the Fremouw Formation collected at Shackleton Glacier

DT2SiAdV4AET7DK.thumb.jpeg.d68079baa4d71aa2630f12d51726c19e.jpegDT2Sjj6VoAADqNu.thumb.jpeg.2ccc4c77bd3c0951b57415ecfedb7ca4.jpegDT2SnXmUMAAvhsw.thumb.jpeg.f30c4d723a21baeeea42f179bedc3866.jpeg

  • I found this Informative 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Elosuchus currently housed @Le_Museum and originally from the Cretaceous of Algeria. This specimen is the only one currently known that preserves the tip of the snout!

DRqijYIV4AA1iHx.jpeg.5fd68192156c0ba8dae75bdf83f42dcf.jpeg

 

 

Kaprosuchus is an extinct genus of mahajangasuchid crocodyliform. It is known from a single nearly complete skull collected from the Upper Cretaceous Echkar Formation of Niger

DO1wmdaUEAI-tbx.jpeg.0056d47b813b1e53dcd13d86245e35cd.jpeg

 

The grunt work that you normally don't see after a specimen is collected, studied and mounted for display.  Unpacking, Sorting and cataloging in this case a Medusaceratops at the ROM

DTlpoiCWsAAwr_X.jpeg.d7cecf847488e96a416f0b1e331946fc.jpegDUY3oi5XkAAiNtQ.thumb.jpeg.8454d495571186a9d7cb14ab48dc3daa.jpegDUY3ojvXcAAkDwB.thumb.jpeg.b8a7ac2f5bd1910c7d7124bd6c9dcc7b.jpegDUY3ojqX4AAa94u.thumb.jpeg.76447bfec259ec6311894dfaa9078615.jpegDTlpoiGWkAAEuNp.jpeg.c3b4d6c3bcabc8ca4c7937c2d76e0447.jpegDTlpoiCW0AAfv2y.thumb.jpeg.f7ff093c29014f85be453b61d98fa8bb.jpegDUY3oikX0AAvoF6.thumb.jpeg.e89d795390b710f4a33a0e350c5bb930.jpeg

 

Laying Down on the Job - why why do paleontologists like to pose next to bones?

DNAU9laWkAAGqZJ.thumb.jpeg.343b5b692f0d3d020ed3e969754ad4b8.jpegDNGAPOWVAAA41wb.thumb.jpeg.984f17c52d79a82c0df7bc929e72907d.jpegDNHRXToWsAUIz_i.jpeg.6c7b7e0bfef8cb9b18355fab887b0412.jpeg_74905253_9l0a5935.jpg.fefa94d3dad6dff4f0f00ef338a64e22.jpg140517210020-01-mvd6613756-horizontal-large-gallery.jpg.12f6e5526de7f911ba3bf95854174f1a.jpg

DNAU1yqXcAAbPpx.thumb.jpeg.0ab496c3647bcb34c3dd5e2b0ca2ab79.jpegdownload.jpeg.7062a0480ca9618408eebf337681d13b.jpeg

 

 

 

BiggestFootprintHeader_1024.jpg

  • I found this Informative 6
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...