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Massachusetts will soon propose an official state dinosaur But did you know a dozen other states already have one?

Massachusetts will soon propose an official state dinosaur. But did you know a dozen other states already have one? CNN 1/17/2021 By Lauren Kent, CNN © Ed Gregory This model of the Podokesaurus holyokensis was created in 1912. The first fossil of the swift-moving dinosaur was discovered near Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts. We ve all heard of state flowers and state birds, but Massachusetts is stepping it up by proposing a state dinosaur. There s already a state fossil (surprisingly enough, dinosaur tracks), but now state Rep. Jack Patrick Lewis has announced plans to propose a bill aimed at adopting a state dinosaur. He told CNN he has high hopes that the initiative will help kids in Massachusetts learn more about science and prehistory in their area, along with the legislative process.

Massachusetts state dinosaur poll extended after nearly 30,000 votes

Get This: Massachusetts lawmaker wants to name official state dinosaur

Get This: Massachusetts lawmaker wants to name official state dinosaur BOSTON (AP) A Massachusetts state lawmaker is asking for the public’s help to select an official state dinosaur. State Rep. Jack Lewis tweeted Monday that he plans on filing the legislation on Jan. 15, adding that the effort is a good way for children to learn about the legislative process. But first, the Framingham Democrat is asking residents to select from one of two dinosaur species discovered in Massachusetts. Podokesaurus holyokensis, which means “swift-footed lizard of Holyoke,” was first discovered near Mount Holyoke in 1910 by Mignon Talbot, the first woman to name and describe a dinosaur, according to Lewis. The species was 3 to 6 feet (around 1 to 2 meters) in length, weighed approximately 90 pounds (40 kilograms), and was estimated to run 9 to 12 mph (14 to 19 kph).

Should Mass name a state dinosaur? State Rep Jack Lewis thinks so

Should Mass. name a state dinosaur? State Rep. Jack Lewis thinks so By Charlie McKenna Globe Correspondent,Updated January 7, 2021, 1:27 p.m. Email to a Friend Lewis came up with the idea for a state dinosaur while brainstorming ideas to help his youngest child’s Cub Scout den earn its “Digging in the Past” adventure badge. He began reaching out to paleontologists across the state and quickly realized there was an appetite for some prehistoric education. “It was immediately clear to me that there was a greater interest in celebrating Massachusetts prehistoric history, helping young people understand that history and bridge the gap between interests, and maybe childhood passions and hobbies into future career paths,” Lewis said in a phone interview.

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