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Oxygen isotope reveals semi-aquatic habits among spinosaurid theropods for the first time Spinosaurs were large theropod dinosaurs showing peculiar specializations, including somewhat crocodile-like elongate jaws and conical teeth. Their biology has been much discussed, and a piscivorous diet has been suggested on the basis of jaw as well as tooth morphology and stomach contents. Although fish eating has been considered pla...
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    Research Progress
New finding confirms the link between dinosaurs and birds New finding confirms the link between dinosaurs...
The presence of the basal avialan Archaeopteryx in the latest Late Jurassic (Tithonian) and the poor fossil representation of more basal maniraptoran taxa in contemporaneous or slightly older deposits indicate either a gap in the stratigraphic rec...
Science:Bird-Dinosaur Link Firmed Up, And in Brilliant Technicolor Science:Bird-Dinosaur Link Firmed Up, And in Br...
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China Post: China leads the world in dinosaur discoveries China Post: China leads the world in dinosaur d...
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Lost in time, hidden beneath the earth for millions of years, dinosaurs aren't creatures that reveal their secrets quickly. 
  
Yet two new and surprising dino-discoveries recently have come out of the University of Kansas (KU)...
New York Times:Study Offers an Insight Into Dinosaur Colors New York Times:Study Offers an Insight Into Din...
By CARL ZIMMER
Published: January 27, 2010 
What color were dinosaurs? Well, at least one of them had a feathered mohawk tail in a subdued palette of chestnut and white stripes.
That is what a team of Chinese and British scientists reported Wednes...
Haplocheirus sollers fossil   Haplocheirus sollers   National geographic: Dinosaur True Colors Revealed for First Time   Nature: Dawn of the anomodonts   Groovy teeth suggest dinosaur was venomous   New basal synapsid supports Laurasian origin for therapsids   A new Lower Cretaceous bird from China and tooth reduction in early avian evolution   A long-limbed lizard from the Upper Jurassic/Lower Cretaceous of Daohugou, Ningcheng, Nei Mongol, China   A new Early Cretaceous salamander (Regalerpeton weichangensis gen. et sp. nov.) from the Huajiying Formation of northeastern China   NewScientist: Early birds may have dropped teeth to get airborne  
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