Ouch! That word came to mind a lot while reading a new paper published today in PLOS ONE. In the new paper, authors Phil Senter from Fayetteville State University and Sara Juengst from Appalachian StateCategory Archives: paleopathology
What a pain in the…arms! A record-breaking number of injuries in a theropod dinosaur
Ouch! That word came to mind a lot while reading a new paper published today in PLOS ONE. In the new paper, authors Phil Senter from Fayetteville State University and Sara Juengst from Appalachian StatePosted by in bones, Dilophosaurus, dinosaur, dinosaurs, featured, fibriscess, fracture, healing, injuries, Kayenta Formation, osteodysplasia, paleopathology, pathologies, pathology, PLOS One, PLOS Paleo, Sarah Gibson, wounds
Author Interview: Kelsey Stilson on Gnarly Rhino Bones
Black rhinoceros. Image by Vassil, public domain. Rhinos are an amazing group of animals, and have a rich fossil history, too. During the past 40 million years, they have transformed from fairly small ancestral formsPosted by in featured, Interview, Laura Wilson, mammals, osteohistology, PaleoArt, paleontology, paleopathology, rhino, rhinoceros, rhinos, Zoology