I'll bet you a six-pack of Coors that pretty soon, people will be discovering Cretaceous parasites inside Cretaceous bones. The possibility of looking into epidemiology and pathology is pretty cool.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Triceratops is very common: they are the cows of the Cretaceous; they are everywhere.
There's an incomparable rush that comes from finding dinosaur bones. You know you're the first person to lay hands on a critter that lived 80 or 90 million years ago.
I found my first dinosaur bone when I was 6, growing up in Montana. Ever since then I've been interested in dinosaurs.
I also discovered the only complete Brontosaurus skull.
Paleoanthropology is not a science that ends with the discovery of a bone. One has to have the original to work with. It is a life-long task.
Most people looking for dinosaurs are looking for beautiful skeletons.
I have little doubt that gerontologists will eventually find a way to avoid, or more likely, delay, the unpleasantries of extended life.
Through the study of fossils I had already been initiated into the mysteries of prehistoric creations.
That ere long, now that curiosity has been so much excited on this subject, some human remains will be detected in the older alluvium of European valleys, I confidently expect.
Almost all paleontologists recognize that the discovery of a complete transition is in any case unlikely.
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