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    Dinosaurs and Fossils News Headlines

    • Fossilsed bones of “Eoabelisaurus mefi”
      Dinosaur with tiny arms unearthed in Argentina AFP - 6 hrs ago

      Argentine experts have discovered the near-complete remains of a new species of Jurassic-era dinosaur that stood on its rear legs and had tiny arms, according to a leading … More »Dinosaur with tiny arms unearthed in Argentina

      Fossilsed bones of “Eoabelisaurus mefi”

      Argentine experts have discovered the near-complete remains of a new species of Jurassic-era dinosaur that stood on its rear legs and had tiny arms, according to a leading paleontologist.

    • Back in Black: 'Men In Black 3' Director Talks Sci-Fi & Space Travel
      Back in Black: 'Men In Black 3' Director Talks Sci-Fi & Space Travel Albert Ching, Newsarama Staff Writer - SPACE.com - 18 hrs ago

      After a decade away from the "Men in Black" franchise, director Barry Sonnenfeld returned for "Men in Black 3," which adds Josh Brolin as a younger version of Tommy Lee … More »Back in Black: 'Men In Black 3' Director Talks Sci-Fi & Space Travel

      Back in Black: 'Men In Black 3' Director Talks Sci-Fi & Space Travel

      After a decade away from the "Men in Black" franchise, director Barry Sonnenfeld returned for "Men in Black 3," which adds Josh Brolin as a younger version of Tommy Lee Jones' Agent K, Agent J (Will Smith)'s long-time partner in top-secret paranormal peacekeeping.

    • FILE- Smoke billows from a chimney of a heating plant as the sun sets in Beijing in this file photo dated Monday, Feb. 13, 2012.  U.N. climate talks being held in Bonn, Germany, are in gridlock Thursday May 24, 2012, as a rift between rich and poor countries risked undoing some of the advances made last year in the two-decade-long effort to control carbon emissions from fast-growing economies like China and India as well as developed industrialized nations that scientists say are overheating the planet.(AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan, File)
      Rich-poor divide reopens at UN climate talks KARL RITTER - AP - 19 hrs ago

      U.N. climate talks ran into gridlock Thursday as a widening rift between rich and poor countries risked undoing some advances made last year in the decades-long effort … More »Rich-poor divide reopens at UN climate talks

      FILE- Smoke billows from a chimney of a heating plant as the sun sets in Beijing in this file photo dated Monday, Feb. 13, 2012.  U.N. climate talks being held in Bonn, Germany, are in gridlock Thursday May 24, 2012, as a rift between rich and poor countries risked undoing some of the advances made last year in the two-decade-long effort to control carbon emissions from fast-growing economies like China and India as well as developed industrialized nations that scientists say are overheating the planet.(AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan, File)

      U.N. climate talks ran into gridlock Thursday as a widening rift between rich and poor countries risked undoing some advances made last year in the decades-long effort to control carbon emissions that scientists say are overheating the planet.

    • Why America's Love Affair with Cars Is No Accident
      Why America's Love Affair with Cars Is No Accident Jeremy Hsu, InnovationNewsDaily Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - 21 hrs ago

      Drivers may feel spooked by seeing the first self-driving cars appear in coming years. But the new era could prove far less disruptive and bloody than the automobile's … More »Why America's Love Affair with Cars Is No Accident

      Why America's Love Affair with Cars Is No Accident

      Drivers may feel spooked by seeing the first self-driving cars appear in coming years. But the new era could prove far less disruptive and bloody than the automobile's 20th-century battle to push pedestrians off U.S. streets.

    • Auctioned Tyrannosaur Skeleton Possibly Smuggled
      Auctioned Tyrannosaur Skeleton Possibly Smuggled Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Thu, May 24, 2012

      A fossilized dinosaur that was once at the top of its food chain is now caught in the jaws of a legal battle over whether or not its remains can be sold in the United … More »Auctioned Tyrannosaur Skeleton Possibly Smuggled

      Auctioned Tyrannosaur Skeleton Possibly Smuggled

      A fossilized dinosaur that was once at the top of its food chain is now caught in the jaws of a legal battle over whether or not its remains can be sold in the United State.

    • Streetlights Lure Beasts of the Tiny Kind
      Streetlights Lure Beasts of the Tiny Kind Stephanie Pappas, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Tue, May 22, 2012

      Beware streetlights: A new study finds that well-lit areas of cities and towns are more likely to be home to predators and scavengers. More »Streetlights Lure Beasts of the Tiny Kind

      Streetlights Lure Beasts of the Tiny Kind

      Beware streetlights: A new study finds that well-lit areas of cities and towns are more likely to be home to predators and scavengers.

    • Stubby-Armed Dinosaur Was T. Rex of Southern Hemisphere
      Stubby-Armed Dinosaur Was T. Rex of Southern Hemisphere Charles Choi, LiveScience Contributor - LiveScience.com - Tue, May 22, 2012

      A newfound giant predatory dinosaur with even stubbier arms than Tyrannosaurus rex may now hint that a vast desert once existed in the heart of a lost supercontinent, … More »Stubby-Armed Dinosaur Was T. Rex of Southern Hemisphere

      Stubby-Armed Dinosaur Was T. Rex of Southern Hemisphere

      A newfound giant predatory dinosaur with even stubbier arms than Tyrannosaurus rex may now hint that a vast desert once existed in the heart of a lost supercontinent, potentially barring this carnivore and its kin from spreading across the entire ancient world, researchers say.

    • Rhine Fossils Push River's Age Back 5 Million Years
      Rhine Fossils Push River's Age Back 5 Million Years OurAmazingPlanet Staff - LiveScience.com - Tue, May 22, 2012

      Fossilized antlers, teeth and wood dug up near Europe's storied Rhine River indicate the  waterway is 5 million years older than many scientists had thought, according … More »Rhine Fossils Push River's Age Back 5 Million Years

      Rhine Fossils Push River's Age Back 5 Million Years

      Fossilized antlers, teeth and wood dug up near Europe's storied Rhine River indicate the  waterway is 5 million years older than many scientists had thought, according to new research.

    • In a photo made May 15, 2012 Director Pete Larson of the Black Hills Institute of Geologic Research, right, discusses with artist Tomas Schneider  how he will use a forklift to hoist a Tyrannosaurus Rex fossil skeleton into place in the new Hall of Paleontology at the Houston Museum of Natural Science Tuesday, May 15, 2012. The exhibit that opens June 2 includes the only Triceratops skin ever found, and a T-rex with three fingers.   (AP Photo/Michael Stravato)
      Houston museum unveils $85 million dinosaur hall RAMIT PLUSHNICK-MASTI - AP - Tue, May 22, 2012

      Pups in her womb, a large eye visible behind the rib cage, one baby stuck in the birth canal: all fossilized evidence that this ancient marine beast, the Ichthyosaur, … More »Houston museum unveils $85 million dinosaur hall

      In a photo made May 15, 2012 Director Pete Larson of the Black Hills Institute of Geologic Research, right, discusses with artist Tomas Schneider  how he will use a forklift to hoist a Tyrannosaurus Rex fossil skeleton into place in the new Hall of Paleontology at the Houston Museum of Natural Science Tuesday, May 15, 2012. The exhibit that opens June 2 includes the only Triceratops skin ever found, and a T-rex with three fingers.   (AP Photo/Michael Stravato)

      Pups in her womb, a large eye visible behind the rib cage, one baby stuck in the birth canal: all fossilized evidence that this ancient marine beast, the Ichthyosaur, died in childbirth.

    • Why Dogs' Origins Are Still Mysterious
      Why Dogs' Origins Are Still Mysterious Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Tue, May 22, 2012

      Humans' close relationship to dogs has so far obscured their history so much that it's not yet possible to use genetic data to tease out the details of their domestication, … More »Why Dogs' Origins Are Still Mysterious

      Why Dogs' Origins Are Still Mysterious

      Humans' close relationship to dogs has so far obscured their history so much that it's not yet possible to use genetic data to tease out the details of their domestication, new research indicates.

    • Study finds permafrost thaw, glacier melt releasing methane Yereth Rosen - Reuters - Mon, May 21, 2012

      ANCHORAGE, Alaska (Reuters) - Methane from underground reservoirs is streaming from thawing permafrost and receding glaciers, contributing to the greenhouse gas load … More »Study finds permafrost thaw, glacier melt releasing methane

      ANCHORAGE, Alaska (Reuters) - Methane from underground reservoirs is streaming from thawing permafrost and receding glaciers, contributing to the greenhouse gas load in the atmosphere, a study led by scientists at the University of Alaska Fairbanks has found. The study, published online on Sunday in the journal Nature Geoscience, …

    • Science Fiction Barely Ahead of Space Exploration Reality
      Science Fiction Barely Ahead of Space Exploration Reality Clara Moskowitz - SPACE.com - Mon, May 21, 2012

      Science and space exploration have caught up to science fiction in many ways, producing marvels beyond the imaginings of the visionary writers of the past. Yet there … More »Science Fiction Barely Ahead of Space Exploration Reality

      Science Fiction Barely Ahead of Space Exploration Reality

      Science and space exploration have caught up to science fiction in many ways, producing marvels beyond the imaginings of the visionary writers of the past. Yet there are staples of science fiction that current technology is still leagues away from attaining, and which some doubt can ever be achieved.

    • Empire State Building Innovations Generate Big Energy Savings
      Empire State Building Innovations Generate Big Energy Savings Jeremy Hsu, InnovationNewsDaily Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Mon, May 21, 2012

      NEW YORK — The Empire State Building's owners once envisioned floating airships docking with the skyscraper's spire, but windy updrafts forced the dirigibles to abandon … More »Empire State Building Innovations Generate Big Energy Savings

      Empire State Building Innovations Generate Big Energy Savings

      NEW YORK — The Empire State Building's owners once envisioned floating airships docking with the skyscraper's spire, but windy updrafts forced the dirigibles to abandon that dream. Today, the world-famous building may stand for a more practical vision of the future that can save energy without dimming the lights.

    • Oldest Fossilized Ink Found in Ancient Squid Cousin
      Oldest Fossilized Ink Found in Ancient Squid Cousin Stephanie Pappas, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Mon, May 21, 2012

      The oldest fossilized pigment ever found has been discovered inside the preserved ink sacs of an ancient cuttlefish ancestor. More »Oldest Fossilized Ink Found in Ancient Squid Cousin

      Oldest Fossilized Ink Found in Ancient Squid Cousin

      The oldest fossilized pigment ever found has been discovered inside the preserved ink sacs of an ancient cuttlefish ancestor.

    • Disputed dinosaur fossil auctioned for $1M in NYC JENNIFER PELTZ - AP - Mon, May 21, 2012

      A dinosaur dispute is brewing between the Mongolian government and an American auction house, which sold a fossil of a fearsome T. Rex relative despite a court order … More »Disputed dinosaur fossil auctioned for $1M in NYC

      A dinosaur dispute is brewing between the Mongolian government and an American auction house, which sold a fossil of a fearsome T. Rex relative despite a court order not to.

    • Dinosaur skeleton fetches $1.05 million at disputed U.S. auction Reuters - Sun, May 20, 2012

      (Reuters) - A nearly intact skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus sold for $1.05 million at auction in New York on Sunday, although the sale has been disputed by the Mongolian … More »Dinosaur skeleton fetches $1.05 million at disputed U.S. auction

      (Reuters) - A nearly intact skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus sold for $1.05 million at auction in New York on Sunday, although the sale has been disputed by the Mongolian government, which has questioned whether it was obtained legally. The skeleton of the Tyrannosaurus bataar, a smaller Asian cousin of the fearsome Tyrannosaurus …

    • Despite Legal Challenge, Tyrannosaur Sells for $1 million
      Despite Legal Challenge, Tyrannosaur Sells for $1 million Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Sun, May 20, 2012

      NEW YORK — A nearly complete tyrannosaur skeleton has sold for just over $1 million, in spite of a call to halt its auction because the fossils may have been taken illegally … More »Despite Legal Challenge, Tyrannosaur Sells for $1 million

      Despite Legal Challenge, Tyrannosaur Sells for $1 million

      NEW YORK — A nearly complete tyrannosaur skeleton has sold for just over $1 million, in spite of a call to halt its auction because the fossils may have been taken illegally from Mongolia.

    • Utah paleontologists discover new raptor dinosaur Jennifer Dobner - Reuters - Fri, May 18, 2012

      SALT LAKE CITY (Reuters) - Scientists have discovered fossilized bones near Utah's iconic Arches National Park representing a new species of raptor dinosaur that was … More »Utah paleontologists discover new raptor dinosaur

      SALT LAKE CITY (Reuters) - Scientists have discovered fossilized bones near Utah's iconic Arches National Park representing a new species of raptor dinosaur that was about the size of a coyote, the state's top paleontologist announced on Friday. The raptor was among several discovered at or near Doelling's Bowl Bone Bed, …

    • Auctioned Tyrannosaur Skeleton Possibly Smuggled
      Tyrannosaur Skeleton For Sale, But Ownership Is Questioned Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Fri, May 18, 2012

      The origin of a rare tyrannosaur skeleton, now sitting mounted and prepared at an auction house in New York City, has been questioned, with some saying the specimen is … More »Tyrannosaur Skeleton For Sale, But Ownership Is Questioned

      Auctioned Tyrannosaur Skeleton Possibly Smuggled

      The origin of a rare tyrannosaur skeleton, now sitting mounted and prepared at an auction house in New York City, has been questioned, with some saying the specimen is from Mongolia; if so, that would mean it entered the United States illegally.

    • File photo of people waiting on street in front of Apple store as they await sales of new iPad in Apple store in Munich
      Apple to use only green power for main data center Poornima Gupta - Reuters - Thu, May 17, 2012

      (Reuters) - Apple Inc plans to power its main U.S. data center entirely with renewable energy by the end of this year, taking steps to address longstanding environmental … More »Apple to use only green power for main data center

      File photo of people waiting on street in front of Apple store as they await sales of new iPad in Apple store in Munich

      (Reuters) - Apple Inc plans to power its main U.S. data center entirely with renewable energy by the end of this year, taking steps to address longstanding environmental concerns about the rapid expansion of high-consuming computer server farms. The maker of the iPhone and iPad said on Thursday it was buying equipment from …

    • Ancient Turtle Was as Big as Small Car
      Ancient Turtle Was as Big as Small Car Jeanna Bryner, LiveScience Managing Editor - LiveScience.com - Thu, May 17, 2012

      A turtle the size of a small car once roamed what is now South America 60 million years ago, suggests its fossilized remains. More »Ancient Turtle Was as Big as Small Car

      Ancient Turtle Was as Big as Small Car

      A turtle the size of a small car once roamed what is now South America 60 million years ago, suggests its fossilized remains.

    • Tiny Deep-Sea Life Eats Dinosaur-Era Meals
      Tiny Deep-Sea Life Eats Dinosaur-Era Meals Stephanie Pappas, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Thu, May 17, 2012

      Microbes living in the seabed below the deep ocean are taking the slow-food movement to extremes. According to new research, these microorganisms are subsisting on nutrients … More »Tiny Deep-Sea Life Eats Dinosaur-Era Meals

      Tiny Deep-Sea Life Eats Dinosaur-Era Meals

      Microbes living in the seabed below the deep ocean are taking the slow-food movement to extremes. According to new research, these microorganisms are subsisting on nutrients first laid down when dinosaurs still walked the Earth.

    • Despite Legal Challenge, Tyrannosaur Sells for $1 million
      Towering Tyrannosaur Prepares for Auction Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Thu, May 17, 2012

      NEW YORK — In a showroom on the west side of Manhattan, minerals worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, tufts of mammoth hair, pieces of the moon, not to mention a  … More »Towering Tyrannosaur Prepares for Auction

      Despite Legal Challenge, Tyrannosaur Sells for $1 million

      NEW YORK — In a showroom on the west side of Manhattan, minerals worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, tufts of mammoth hair, pieces of the moon, not to mention a  nearly complete Tyrannosaur skeleton, are being unpacked and arranged.

    • Why Arizona Gets Scorched by Severe Wildfires
      Why Arizona Gets Scorched by Severe Wildfires Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer - LiveScience.com - Wed, May 16, 2012

      A lightning strike and a house fire that ignited a propane tank are among the immediate causes of the wildfires torching thousands of Arizona acres, media reports sa … More »Why Arizona Gets Scorched by Severe Wildfires

      Why Arizona Gets Scorched by Severe Wildfires

      A lightning strike and a house fire that ignited a propane tank are among the immediate causes of the wildfires torching thousands of Arizona acres, media reports say.

    • The turtle is a closer relative of crocodiles and birds than of lizards and snakes, according to researchers
      Scientists lift lid on turtle evolution AFP - Tue, May 15, 2012

      The turtle is a closer relative of crocodiles and birds than of lizards and snakes, according to researchers who claim to have solved an age-old riddle in animal evo … More »Scientists lift lid on turtle evolution

      The turtle is a closer relative of crocodiles and birds than of lizards and snakes, according to researchers

      The turtle is a closer relative of crocodiles and birds than of lizards and snakes, according to researchers who claim to have solved an age-old riddle in animal evolution.

     

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