Dinosaur Fossil Discoveries in Antarctica

Antarctic dinosaur fossils have discovered that two different research groups are almost impossible to discover that two different fossils are indeed two different species in two weeks. However, rare and fortunate events occurred in the world of paleontology. Two research groups have searched for two different dinosaur fossils in Antarctica. Judd Case and James Martin found bones, especially the calves and foot bones, and the animal's upper jaw and teeth.

Since 1897, the search for dinosaur fossils has been expanded to include continents including Antarctica. In 1986, Antarctopelta oliveroi, the first Antarctic dinosaur discovered in 1986, was found in James Roth Island, which was a South Pole species before 1994, but was officially named Cryolophosaurus ellioti. And it is described in scientific journals. The current dinosaur's "hot spot" includes southern South America (especially Argentina) and China. Due to the unique geological features of the dinosaur bed and the ancient dry climate that particularly contributes to petrochemicals, China has created many special wing dinosaur specimens.

According to fossils of dinosaur fossils, scientists well understand the texture of the skin of dinosaurs, and in northern China the dinosaurs and even feathers are revealed by the magnificent new fossils discovered so far. However, because fossils can not retain color, no one can definitely say what colors these feathers of dinosaurs are, or even if they are colored. The team compared SEM images (Figure 1) obtained from isolated feathered fossil fossils from fossil feathers, Confucius images (Figure 2), and dinosaurs Sinosauropteryx from ancient birds. (Figure 3) and Sinornithosaurus (Figure 4)

Now, thanks to many new fossils, children who are absorbed in paleontologists and dinosaurs not only think about it, but also know that "dinosaurs have feathers!" As contemporary birds are flying, wing feathers symmetrical in bilateral symmetry. This new way of thinking is inspired by finely detailed fossil discovery in fine granite limestone deposits. Since 1983, hundreds of such fossils - most of them from China - have enhanced the idea of ​​warm blooded animals, lively feather dinosaurs. Many people are reproducing feathers and their iconic Archeoptery. New fossils also provide clues to reinterpret the old fossils: we now have clues to the arm of the animal leg dinosaurs, including Tyrannosaurus Rex and Carnivorous Bipedal Dinosaurs of Athlone (Easter Feathers ( You can see the installation of "Insert"). Mongolia also found another fossiled fossil