This Was Brainerd - Aug. 8 | Brainerd Dispatch
A look through the Brainerd Dispatch archives with Terry McCollough combing the microfilm for tidbits of history through the decades going back to 1921.
Stay updated with breaking news from Greg Erickson. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A look through the Brainerd Dispatch archives with Terry McCollough combing the microfilm for tidbits of history through the decades going back to 1921.
Article content Scientists have extracted proteins from ancient frozen feces in Alaska and, in this case at least, those proteins reveal that Yup’ik sled dogs at an ancient settlement by the Bering Sea ate the muscle, bones, intestines and roe from a range of salmon species, says UBC anthropologist Camilla Speller. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Frozen feces a poop scoop, reveals diet of Arctic sled dogs three centuries ago Back to video “The breakthrough could help scientists better understand our ancestors and what they fed their dogs ...
Updated: June 27, 2021 12:27 IST The species uncovered include duck-billed dinosaurs called hadrosaurs, horned dinosaurs such as ceratopsians, and carnivores like tyrannosaurus Share Article AAA An illustration shows a pair of adult tyrannosaurs and their young living in the Arctic during the Cretaceous Period. Credit: James Havens The species uncovered include duck-billed dinosaurs called hadrosaurs, horned dinosaurs such as ceratopsians, and carnivores like tyrannosaurus Dinosaur species large and small made the Arctic their year-round home and probably developed wintering strategies l...
New evidence has found that several species of dinosaurs lived in northern Alaska and one of the researchers is a graduate from the University of Calgary.
Les dinosaures ont également prospéré en Arctique afp, Modifié le 26/06/2021 à 06:46 Lecture en 2 min. Des os et dents de bébés dinosaures retrouvés en Alaska, placés sur une pièce de monnaie pour montrer leur petite taille / AFP Des espèces de dinosaures avaient fait de l'Arctique leur lieu de vie permanent, et probablement développé des techniques comme l'hibernation ou des plumes pour survivre au froid, selon une nouvelle étude. Ces travaux, publiés cette semaine dans la revue Current Biology, sont...