The tibia, or shin bone, of a Tyrannosaurus rex emerges from the ground next to the narrow fibula, or calf bone, with excavating tools provided for scale.
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(Photo credit: Servaas Neijens/Naturalis)
Thursday, August 11, 2022
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700,000-Year-Old Horse Found in Yukon Permafrost Yields Oldest DNA Ever Decoded
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At 50, Ring-Tab Beer Cans Are Now Officially Historic Artifacts
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16,000-Year-Old Tools Discovered in Texas, Among the Oldest Found in the West
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Wyoming Wildfire Reveals ‘Massive’ Shoshone Camp, Thousands of Artifacts
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New Dinosaur Found in Montana Reveals Tyrannosaurs’ True Face (They Didn’t Have Lips)
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First-Ever Fossil Poop Excavated From L.A.’s La Brea Tar Pits
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New Feathered Dinosaur From New Mexico Was Among the ‘Last of the Raptors’
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America’s Earliest Traces of Potato Use Found at 10,900-Year-Old Utah Shelter
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Rock Art in Chaco Canyon May Depict Ancient Solar Eclipse, Experts Say
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World’s Best-Preserved Armored Dinosaur, a ‘Mona Lisa’ of Fossils, Found in Alberta
[…] ‘Magnificent T. Rex’ Found on Montana Ranch, Museum Reports (With Pictures) (westerndigs.org) […]
The natural history museum of Leiden Netherlands says that they have too many herbivorous dinosaurs and no carnivorous dinosaurs so they want a T rex. Is this a balance of nature thing? Hopefully they don’t think this will solve the too many herbivorous dinosaur problem.