A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
arstechnica.com
A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
1–10 of 64 posts
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#2Absolutely incredible the level of detail in that fossil
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#3I remember seeing this in a Nat Geo article back in 2017. More pictures available here:
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#4Where are the feathers?!?
Looks just like a dragon.
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#5For what it's worth, I didn't like reading this article. Something about it seems wrong.
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#6I resemble that remark!
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#7This fossil is at the Royal Tyrrell Museum[0] in Drumheller, Southern Alberta, Canada.
It is by far the best dinossaur museum in the world and also has a fine exhibition on the Burgess Shale, one the best fossil sites in the world for the Cambrian Revolution.
The only other claim to fame for the town of Drumheller is the band Nickelback was formed close by. But that's something most Canadians don't like to talk about.
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#8Where are the feathers?!? Looks just like a dragon.
From what I understand, it was more the Therapods that are thought to have had feathers.
This is an ankylosaur which was a heavily armored dinosaur.
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#9For what it's worth, I didn't like reading this article. Something about it seems wrong.
About the subject or the writing style? I thought it was an interesting article, especially for ars
Re: A dinosaur with a remarkably preserved face
#10I remember seeing this in a Nat Geo article back in 2017. More pictures available here: http://www.natgeo.com/nodosaur
This is pay walled. Where else I can see it's more and clear pictures. I failed to find a face in the original article.