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Geology: Pink quartzite was carried 600 miles across the US in the stomachs of long-necked DINOSAURS

Large lumps of pink quartzite were transported some 600 miles across what is today the American Midwest in the bellies of long-necked dinosaurs, a study concluded.  Researchers from the US explained that the giant sauropods likely swallowed the stomach stones, known as gastroliths , to help grind up food they had eaten. The gastroliths ended up being buried in Wyoming s Morrison Depositional Basin during the Late Jurassic, 155–148 million years ago, when the dinosaurs perished. The team knew the stones could not have originated there, as pink quartzite in North America is only found deposited in Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Wisconsin. By analysing minerals called zircons that act as little clocks, the team determined that the gastroliths formed 1.8 billion years ago, matching those from Wisconsin.

The Real Dilophosaurus Makes the Jurassic Park Version Look Tame

The Real Dilophosaurus Makes the Jurassic Park Version Look Tame
howstuffworks.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from howstuffworks.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Primates Appeared Almost Immediately After Dinosaurs Went Extinct, New Research Suggests

Primates Appeared Almost Immediately After Dinosaurs Went Extinct, New Research Suggests Share Filed to:cenozoic cretaceouspaleogene extinction eventdinosaurenvironmenteric sargisgeological history of earthgregory wilson mantillamammalmammal taxonomyp ceratopsp janisaep mckeeverip uniopaleocenepaleogeneplacentaliaplesiadapiformesprimatepurgatoriusstephen chester Artist s depiction of Purgatorius mckeeveri. (Image: Primates Emerged Almost Immediately After the Dinosaurs Went Extinct, New Research Suggests) To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. A formation famous for producing T. rex fossils has now yielded the oldest evidence of primates in the fossil record, in what is being hailed a significant discovery.

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