Over 100 Dinosaur Eggs Discovered
Posted on February 6, 2007 Comments (3)
Over 100 fossilised eggs of dinosaur found in Madhya Pradesh, India
“All the eggs were discovered from a single nesting site in a start to end exploration for 18 hours at the site in Kukshi-Bagh area, 40 kms from Manavar. As many as 6-8 eggs were found per nests,” an excited Vishal Verma of the Mangal Panchayatan Parishad, a group of amateur explorers, told Hindustan Times from near the site.
“The eggs are from upper cretaceous era… These eggs can be categorised in three types of soropaud dinosaurs, which were herbivorous. These animals used to come from far away areas to lay eggs on the sandy banks of the rivers in this area, identified scientifically as Lameta bed,” Verma said. The dinosaurs were 40-90 feet in length, he added.
via: More than 100 Dinosaur Eggs Discovered in a Remote Area of India
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April 14th, 2007 @ 11:01 am
[…] “The very existence of the molecular relics had been unimaginable. Until now, scientists thought such soft stuff survived no more than a million years in animal remains.” […]
May 5th, 2007 @ 4:18 pm
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November 28th, 2008 @ 9:34 am
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