http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22202402/
I mean, we all know that there should be dinosaur fossils there, because of how the continents were connected (or close) during that age. But still, I didn't know that we had scientists digging in the rocks down there.
I wonder if they'll find the Savage Land eventually?
I mean, we all know that there should be dinosaur fossils there, because of how the continents were connected (or close) during that age. But still, I didn't know that we had scientists digging in the rocks down there.
A hefty, long-necked dinosaur that lumbered across the Antarctic before meeting its demise 190 million years ago has been identified and named, more than a decade after intrepid paleontologists sawed and chiseled the remains of the primitive plant-eater from its icy grave.
A team led by William Hammer of Augustana College had unearthed the dino fossils in the early 1990s. They found a partial foot, leg and ankle bones on Mt. Kirkpatrick near the Beardmore Glacier in Antarctica at an elevation of more than 13,000 feet (nearly 4,000 meters). It wasn't until recently, though, that researchers examined the fossils.
I wonder if they'll find the Savage Land eventually?
