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'Get vaccinated': Pregnant Edmonton woman who got COVID has message for expectant mothers After contracting COVID-19 once already earlier in her pregnancy, an Edmonton woman doesn’t want to take any chances catching the virus again. Social Sharing
According to research conducted by the University of Edinburgh on the first ever fossils from a tyrannosaur embryo, the babies were about three feet long (or about the same size as a medium-sized dog) when they hatched from eggs approximately 17 inches long. Paleontologists conducted extensive studies such as 3D scans on a jaw bone and a claw that were discovered in the United States and Canada. The small lower jaw bone, which was a little over an inch in length and had a pronounced chin, was discovered in Montana and dates back about 75 million years. There were several triangular teeth with...
A baby tyrannosaurus fossil found in central Alberta is helping the scientific community get a better understanding of how the dinosaur species developed at an…
Posted: Jan 25, 2021 7:30 PM ET | Last Updated: January 26 An artist's rendering of a baby tyrannosaur, fossils of which were discovered in Alberta and Montana. (Created by Julius Csotonyi) comments Researchers have discovered the first baby tyrannosaur fossils in Alberta and Montana. Experts say the fossils are a rare discovery, as little is known about young tyrannosaurs and their development, according to a study published in the Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences on Monday. The study, led by Greg Funston, was based on two fossils: a small toe claw found in Morrin, Alta., and a smal...
Fossils of younger tyrannosaurs or eggs have never been found — until now. By 01/26/2021 04:37pm EST Forget Baby Shark, there’s an adorable new baby creature in town — or at least its fossil remains. Researchers have discovered the first baby tyrannosaur fossils in Alberta and Montana, and they provide a glimpse into what the babies were actually like. Plot twist: they’re super cute. Julius Csotonyi An artist's rendering of what the babies might have looked like. While you’re likely familiar with the tyrannosaurus rex (a.k.a. T-Rex), tyrannosaurs encompass a broader range of la...