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Dinosaurs and Fossils

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A flesh model of the head of PancakeCroc (above) and its fossil lower jaw are seen in an image courtesy of National Geographic. PancakeCroc was a fish eater with a 3-foot-long, pancake-flat skull. It likely rested motionless for hours, its open jaws waiting for prey. REUTERS/Mike Hettwer, courtesy National Geographic/Handout
New fossils reveal a world full of crocodiles November 19, 2009. Reuters Combo photo of flesh model of the head of PancakeCroc and its fossil lower jaw
  • A flesh model of the head of PancakeCroc (above) and its fossil lower jaw are seen in an image courtesy of National Geographic. PancakeCroc was a fish eater with a 3-foot-long, pancake-flat skull. It likely rested motionless for hours, its open jaws waiting for prey. REUTERS/Mike Hettwer, courtesy National Geographic/Handout Combo photo of flesh model ...
  • Travelers (L-R) Sheila James, Sharon Walker and Rosa Washington sit under a dinosaur after their flight to St. Louis was delayed by several hours at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia, November 19, 2009. A problem with a flight-processing system disrupted U.S. air travel for several hours on Thursday but was later fixed, the Federal Aviation Administration said. REUTERS/Tami Chappell (UNITED STATES TRANSPORT SCI TECH) Travelers wait under dinosa...
  • University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno (L) and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavate the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger in this undated National Geographic photograph released to Reuters on November 19, 2009. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. REUTERS/Mike Hettwer/National Geographic/Handout (UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENT SCI TECH) IMAGES ARE FOR YOUR ONE-TIME EXCLUSIVE USE ONLY AS A TIE-IN WITH THE 'CROCS' ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR PHOTO INFORMATION, CONTACT KATE BAYLOR: kbaylor@ngs.org NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS University of Chicago Profe...
  • A flesh model of the head of PancakeCroc (above) and its fossil lower jaw are seen in this combo handout image by National Geographic made available to Reuters on November 19, 2009. PancakeCroc was a fish eater with a 3-foot-long, pancake-flat skull. It likely rested motionless for hours, its open jaws waiting for prey. REUTERS/Foto: Mike Hettwer, courtesy National Geographic/Handout (UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENT SCI TECH ANIMALS) IMAGES ARE FOR YOUR ONE-TIME EXCLUSIVE USE ONLY AS A TIE-IN WITH THE 'CROCS' ANNOUNCEMENT , NO TRANSFERS. FOR PHOTO INFORMATION, CONTACT KATE BAYLOR: kbaylor@ngs.org NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS Combo photo of flesh model...
  • A flesh model of the head of BoarCroc (above) and its actual fossil skull discovered in the Sahara by a team led by paleontologist Paul Sereno, a professor at the University of Chicago, are seen in this combo photograph by National Geographic made available to Reuters on November 19, 2009. BoarCroc was a 20-foot-long meat eater with three sets of dagger-shaped fangs. REUTERS/Mike Hettwer/National Geographic/Handout (UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENT SCI TECH SOCIETY ANIMALS) IMAGES ARE FOR YOUR ONE-TIME EXCLUSIVE USE ONLY AS A TIE-IN WITH THE 'CROCS' ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR PHOTO INFORMATION, CONTACT KATE BAYLOR: kbaylor@ngs.org NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS Combo photo of a flesh mode...
  • Vertebral fossils from the Cretaceous period are displayed in front of a map of South America at Interpol headquarters in Buenos Aires, November 18, 2009. Police on Wednesday announced that they seized 300, 000 euros ($448, 860) worth of fossils from an Argentinian man who tried to sell them to museums and collectors in Europe. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA CRIME LAW ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) Vertebral fossils from the ...
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  • Crocodile fossils found with boar-like tusks, pancake heads, other odd features
    Crocodile fossils found with boar-like tusks, pancake heads, other odd features The Canadian Press - Thu Nov 19, 2:15 PM

    WASHINGTON - A six-metre-long crocodile with three sets of fangs - like wild boar tusks - roamed parts of northern Africa millions of years ago, researchers report Thursday.

  • New fossils reveal a world full of crocodiles
    New fossils reveal a world full of crocodiles Reuters - Thu Nov 19, 11:20 AM

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - New fossils unearthed in what is now the Sahara desert reveal a once-swampy world divided up among a half-dozen species of unusual and perhaps intelligent crocodiles, researchers reported Thursday.

  • Newly discovered dinosaur species dating back 200 million years found in South Africa
    Newly discovered dinosaur species dating back 200 million years found in South Africa The Canadian Press - Wed Nov 11, 9:42 PM

    JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - A newly discovered dinosaur species that roamed the Earth about 200 million years ago may help explain how the creatures evolved into the largest animals on land, said scientists in South Africa.

  • South African find gives clue to dinosaur evolution
    South African find gives clue to dinosaur evolution Reuters - Wed Nov 11, 10:48 AM

    JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - A huge dinosaur discovered in South Africa is a previously unknown species that sheds light on the evolution of the largest creatures ever to walk the earth, a scientist said Wednesday.

In Pictures: Dinosaurs and Fossils

A flesh model of the head of PancakeCroc (above) and its fossil lower jaw are seen in an image courtesy of National Geographic. PancakeCroc was a fish eater with a 3-foot-long, pancake-flat skull. It likely rested motionless for hours, its open jaws waiting for prey. REUTERS/Mike Hettwer, courtesy National Geographic/Handout
Travelers (L-R) Sheila James, Sharon Walker and Rosa Washington sit under a dinosaur after their flight to St. Louis was delayed by several hours at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta, Georgia, November 19, 2009. A problem with a flight-processing system disrupted U.S. air travel for several hours on Thursday but was later fixed, the Federal Aviation Administration said. REUTERS/Tami Chappell (UNITED STATES TRANSPORT SCI TECH)
University of Chicago Professor Paul Sereno (L) and McGill University Associate Professor Hans Larsson excavate the fossil skull of a 100-million-year-old croc in Niger in this undated National Geographic photograph released to Reuters on November 19, 2009. The animal, which they nicknamed BoarCroc, was one of several crocs that inhabited a lost world now buried in the sands of the Sahara. REUTERS/Mike Hettwer/National Geographic/Handout (UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENT SCI TECH) IMAGES ARE FOR YOUR ONE-TIME EXCLUSIVE USE ONLY AS A TIE-IN WITH THE 'CROCS' ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR PHOTO INFORMATION, CONTACT KATE BAYLOR: kbaylor@ngs.org NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS
  • Combo photo of flesh model of the head of PancakeCroc and its fossil lower jaw
  • Combo photo of a flesh model of the head of BoarCroc and its actual fossil skull discovered in the Sahara
  • Vertebral fossils from the Cretaceous period are displayed at Interpol headquarters in Buenos Aires
  • An "Ostrea Patagonica" Oligocene-Mocen fossil is displayed at Interpol headquarters in Buenos Aires
  • Acameraman and photographer record images of fossilized bones of a new dinosaur species, Aardonyx Celestae, from the early Jurassic period (about 200

Yahoo! Canada Answers

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