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peerj.com
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| | | | | Tooth-marked bones provide important evidence for feeding choices made by extinct carnivorous animals. In the case of the dinosaurs, most bite traces are attributed to the large and robust osteophagous tyrannosaurs, but those of other large carnivores remain underreported. Here we report on an extensive survey of the literature and some fossil collections cataloging a large number of sauropod bones (68) from the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation of the USA that bear bite traces that can be attributed to theropods. We find that such bites on large sauropods, although less common than in tyrannosaur-dominated faunas, are known in large numbers from the Morrison Formation, and that none of the observed traces showed evidence of healing. The presence of tooth we... | |
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www.miketaylor.org.uk
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| | | | | [AI summary] Michael P. Taylor is a paleontologist and computer scientist with a focus on sauropod dinosaurs and open-access publishing. He has published extensively on dinosaur anatomy, taxonomy, and paleobiology, and has contributed to academic publishing discussions advocating for open access. His work includes re-evaluations of dinosaur genera, studies on sauropod evolution, and computer science publications on information retrieval and library systems. He has also written for popular media on topics like open access, dinosaur discoveries, and the future of academic publishing. | |
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cowboystatedaily.com
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| | | | | A new study that examined bite marks on the bones of long-necked sauropod dinosaurs, like those found in Wyoming, reveals they were like a 1980s heavy... | |
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svpow.com
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| | | A couple of days ago, a paper byTschopp and Mateus (2012) described and named a new diplodocine from the Morrison Formation, Kaatedocus siberi, based on a beautifully preserved specimen consisting of a complete skull and the first fourteen cervical vertebrae. Unfortunately, the authors chose to publish their work in theJournal of Systematic Palaeontology, a paywalled... | ||