Judge Baggins
MemberCompsognathusMay-28-2014 8:24 AMHey guys, I am here to report some exciting news courtesy of LiveScience.com. 46 specimens of ichthyosaur have been found below a melting glacier in southern Chile. Ichthyosaurs were a group of large- fast-swimming reptiles that lived during the early Mezsoic Era from about 245 to 90 million years ago. The name of of the species is greek for "fish lizards." The findings were published May 22nd in the journal Geological Society of America Bulletin. The research was conducted by a group led by Wolfgang Stinnesbeick, a paleontologist at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. You can read more about the findings on the LiveScience website at this link.
http://www.livescience.com/45918-ichthyosaur-graveyard-chile-glacier.html
*Image added by **AL**
Like a Bossk
MemberCompsognathusMay-28-2014 8:31 AMAwesome! Too bad they can't find a perfectly preserved Rex in the ice!
Something Real
MemberTyrannosaurus RexMay-28-2014 9:56 AMJUDGE BAGGINS - This is extremely compelling news! I very greatly enjoy the information you've presented - gets my mind turning! Thank you ever so much for bringing this to us! :)
Allotitan
MemberCompsognathusMay-28-2014 11:41 AM46 fossils under one glacier!!!
When life gives you lemons, don't make lemonade. Tell life I don't want you're damn lemons, and then squeeze them into life's eyes!
Carnosaur
MemberCompsognathusMay-28-2014 2:33 PMneat stuff
Nature doesn't deceive us; it is we who deceive ourselves.
Rex Fan 684
MemberCompsognathusMay-28-2014 4:10 PMWonder why they all died in the same spot?
Jezza
MemberCompsognathusMay-28-2014 11:23 PMThese are carbonate residues and impressions left by the ichthyosaurs (that's right, I've been reading some geology stuff).
Youre fat, and I'm not sugarcoating it cause you'd probably eat that too.