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Scientists Finally Know How an Ancient Reptile Lived With Such an Absurdly Long Neck
1 APRIL 2021
Make a crocodile out of taffy. Take its head and tug on it until its neck extends a good few meters from its body. If you squint, this could be what one odd-looking Triassic reptile called
Tanystropheus looked like. More or less.
This animal s assortment of ludicrously long fossilized neck bones has confused the heck out of paleontologists for nearly 170 years. By using CT scans to unpack the crushed skulls of the reptiles remains, researchers finally resolved some nagging questions surrounding this strange animal in August last year.
While I do not endorse products with which I am not trained and experienced, when I read of something that interests me, I pass it on to you.
In this case, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has cleared a new over-the-counter device designed to protect children aged 13 years and older from sports-related traumatic brain injury (TBI).
Q30 Sports Science, LLC was granted marketing authorization of the noninvasive device, called Q-Collar. It is a C-shaped collar that applies compressive force to the neck and increases blood volume to help reduce movement of the brain within the cranial space, which may occur because of hits to the head. The device may reduce the occurrence of specific changes in the brain that are associated with brain injury.
Updated: 11:05 AM PST, March 04, 2021
The Greater Manchester Police said they do not believe this is linked to any other investigators at this stage, and no arrests have been made.
A pair of ghost-hunting YouTubers looking for paranormal activity found something unexpected near an abandoned hotel in the United Kingdom that even caught them off guard: a skull that appeared to be human.
“I moved the bushes to the side and it was a human skull in the tree line. It really did give us a shock,” Danny Duffy told the Manchester Evening News. “My legs turned to jelly.”
Danny and Felicity Duffy said they were filming just after midnight on Monday in an area near Egerton Park in Bolton, Greater Manchester. As they were walking along with the vacant property with their flashlights, they noticed an army-style jacket that was left on a rock. After examining the item closer, they realized that it wasn’t a toy and that it was a human skull, the Daily Star reported.
By performing a CT (computed tomography) scan, they were able to determine that the skull had belonged to a young female, who was between the ages of 24 and 35 when she met with her demise. There was no way to tell exactly how her head had become disconnected from her body. But a set of lesions on the cranium revealed that the tissue on her face had been cut and scraped off sometime shortly after she had died.
These scrape marks, plus the separation of the head from the body, allowed the researchers to make a definitive conclusion about the cranium’s origin and the young woman’s fate. They knew that her head had been severed from her body, and the skin and underlying tissue removed from her face, in preparation for an elaborate Neolithic era funeral ritual . Her head would have been buried separately from the rest of her skeletal remains, which also may have been split up and buried in multiple locations.