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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Paleontology / May 2005



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Article: Nothing stays the same27 May 2005 07:28 GMT4
Nothing stays the same
Palaeoanthropologist Chris Stringer pieces together the few
clues we have about the history of humankind and reminds us that
we're not the summit of evolution and that there's more to come
Theropodan Dinosaurs26 May 2005 03:58 GMT7
Quick question,
Are Theropods saurischian, ornithischian, or something else, and how
did modern birds evolve from saurischian ancestors, especially when
they are themselves ornithischian?  Any information would be
"Fossil Plants Of The Ione Basin, California"--My New Web Page23 May 2005 03:30 GMT1
Over at http://members.aol.com/Waucoba5/ione/ioneproject.html I've
uploaded my new web page, "Fossil Plants Of The Ione Basin,
California." It's all about my many field trips to the leaf-bearing
Middle Eocene Ione Formation of the Ione Basin, Amador County, in the
Found A Weird Beak or Claw in Rock ??21 May 2005 23:33 GMT5
Here in beautiful, rocky Tennessee, my husband found a fossil of some
sort in the creek bed. Of course, he is the super curious type and has
been bugging me to find out what it is.  Below are photo links.
http://www.therv.net/deb/JoeStuff/beak.jpg
Feathered Dinosaur?21 May 2005 19:14 GMT11
I wanted to know, has any really, truly, non-speculated feather been
found on a Dinosaur?  BIrds theoretically descended from Maniraptors,
but how can we be sure unless feathers were found on these things?  The
feather is a highly derived and extremely specialized character, it can
The Cambrian Fossils of Chengjiang, China: The Flowering of Early Animal Life by Xian-Guang Hou, et al - reviews or thoughts21 May 2005 19:10 GMT1
I'm no academic, but I am fascinated with everything Cambrian/Devonian
since I was very young, the imagery especially. I'm an artist who also
dabbles in 3D representations of life from those periods, outside of
more 'modern' design work. I recently read about 'The Cambrian Fossils
Dinosaur 'Missing Link' Found in Utah13 May 2005 20:22 GMT71
May 4, 2005
Dinosaur 'Missing Link' Found in Utah
By Guy Gugliotta
Washington Post Staff Writer
Natural History Museum...enquiry about trilobites11 May 2005 13:16 GMT16
Just taken my son to the Natural History Museum in London..went
expecting to go off and see some of the museums trilobit collection.
Nothing on the little map - so went to the information desk:
"Could you point us in the direction of any trilobites?"
Geology/paleontology fossil  Question11 May 2005 07:03 GMT35
Could anyone recommend a website that shows how strata build up over time,
and how fossils that were way underground, originally under the ocean, end
up on the surface, on top of a mountain?
We find shells and trilobites here in Eastern Pennsylvania, and my kids want
Pygmy village found near H. floresiensis site03 May 2005 17:06 GMT2
Carl Zimmer writes of a village about 1km from where the bones were found:
http://www.corante.com/loom/archives/2005/04/29/hobbits_alive.php
http://www.corante.com/loom/archives/cat_hobbits_homo_floresiensis.html
 Rampasasa, made up of 77 families. About 80% of the people were
 
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