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    Paleontologists link leg length to running ability in bipedal carnivorous dinosaurs

    January 30, 2016

    Moon was produced by a head-on collision between Earth and a...

    January 30, 2016

    Geophysicist Questions Stability of Antarctic Ice Sheet


    January 30, 2016

    Ancient rocks of Tetons formed by continental collisions

    January 30, 2016

    Quest to drill into Earth’s mantle restarts

    January 29, 2016

    Activity on seafloor linked to icy ebb and flow on surface

    January 29, 2016

    Ionospheric anomalies – distinguishing quakes from storms

    January 29, 2016

    Ancient extinction of giant Australian bird points to humans

    January 29, 2016

    UQ researcher’s icy dinosaur hunt

    January 28, 2016

    Ancient rodent’s brain was big … but not necessarily ‘smart’

    January 28, 2016
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    Marcasite

    May 29, 2014
    Australian blue tongue lizard ancestor

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    May 2, 2019

    Neutrons show that 260 million years ago the Pristerodon could already...

    July 8, 2015

    How ‘Parrot Dinosaur’ Switched from Four Feet to Two as It...

    June 29, 2013
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    MORE ARTICLES

    A fresh surface rupture of the Kekerengu fault, taken 4 days after the Kaikoura earthquake, with lead author Jesse Kearse leaning next to a curved slickenline (the subject of this article). Photo credit - Professor Tim Little (Victoria University of Wellington).

    Curved slickenlines preserve the direction of rupture propagation

    A fossil heterostracan, Errivaspis waynensis, from the early Devonian

    160-year-old mystery about the origin of skeletons solved

    An artist’s rendition of the Tyrannosaurus rex with the 3D imaging showing muscle activation in its head. Illustration courtesy of Brian Engh.

    T. rex used a stiff skull to eat its prey

    Snapping Shrimp

    An adaptation 150 million years in the making

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