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Neanderthals cared for dental hygiene: 46,000-year-old teeth show signs of toothpick use


Neanderthals: The teeth were recreated as 3D models (Image: M BINKOWSKI)
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Once the teeth were identified, they were recreated as 3D and 2D models for further analysis.
One of the teeth revealed clear grooves and scrapes left behind by a bone or twig - a rudimentary toothpick.
Dr Wioletta Nowaczewska from the University of Wroclaw, the study s lead author, said: It can be assumed the tooth s owner practised oral hygiene procedures.
There was probably food debris between the last two teeth that had to be removed.
We don t know what he made the toothpick from - a piece of twig, a piece of bone or a fish bone. ....

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Ancient fish as big as the great white shark accidentally revealed by UK palaeontologists


It was astonishing to deduce that this particular fish was enormous
Professor Martill
These marine animals can be found still swimming our seas, having survived the Cretaceous–Paleogene (K–Pg) extinction event responsible for wiping out the dinosaurs.
Most surprising of all was the discovery occurred totally by accident.
Professor David Martill, a palaeontologist from the University’s School of the Environment, Geography and Geosciences, was asked to identify a large bone in a private collection in London.
Fossil discovery: Fossil coelacanth is an example of what a complete fish fossil coelacanth looks li (Image: University of Portsmouth)
Fossil discovery: This colourful image is a microscopic view of the bone showing the microscopic thin layers (Image: University of Portsmouth) ....

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Spinosaurus lived like a heron - Dinosaur discovery dismisses aquatic predator theory | Science | News


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The Spinosaurus is one of the most recognisable dinosaurs to have roamed the land, alongside the T-rex and Triceratops, thanks to the large sail that adorned its back. Palaeontologists first discovered the Cretaceous-era dinosaur in 1915 and have been trying to piece together clues about its past ever since. The dinosaur, which lived some 112 to 71 million years ago, was long thought to have dwelled on the land, although some researchers argued the 50ft-long beast was a more crocodile-like aquatic predator. ....

Israel General , Robert Nicholls , Queen Mary , Tom Holtz , David Hone , University Of Portsmouth , University Of Maryland , Queen Mary University Of London , Meet Spinosaurus , Queen Mary University , Palaeontologia Electronica , Privacy Notice , Senior Lecturer , Islamic Period , Principal Lecturer , Vertebrae Paleontology , Autoplay Video , Dinosaur Discovery , Spinosaurus Aquatic Predator , Palaeontology News , Spinosaurus Dinosaur , இஸ்ரேல் ஜநரல் , ராபர்ட் நிக்கோல்ஸ் , ராணி மேரி , டோம் ஹோல்ட்ஸ் , டேவிட் முடிந்தது ,

Dinosaurs of Beit Zayit: How 'one-of-a-kind discovery' exposed Israel's only-known dino


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About one mile outside of the ancient city of Jerusalem, in the village of Beit Zayit, visitors can experience first hand the only-known evidence of dinosaurs in the Holy Land. The Beit Zayit prints were chanced upon in the 1960s by a farming community in the Israeli village. Imprinted into the Holy Land s prehistoric bedrock, the tracks were left behind by unknown types of dinosaurs, one of which was likely related to the two-legged Struthiomimus. ....

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