This gallery contains 3 photos.
Peter Norton from Gondwana Studios has been around to take down the Hatching The Past exhibition from the Horniman Museum (an unprecedented success!). Looking forward to see it in Cardiff next! We have also continued our task to finish off … Continue reading
Just back from a Dinosaur Society weekend at the Wetland Centre in Barnes. I had workshops and couldn’t go to all the talks, but I was surprised that Friday, sandwiched in between academic talks by Darren Naish and Mike Benton … Continue reading
The new exhibition Dinosaur rEvolution is getting ready… and part of it will be revised and revamped artwork like this almost 20-year-old piece that is still valid to this day… only I had to add more information to it. Protoceratops and … Continue reading
This gallery contains 5 photos.
Originally posted on Luis V. Rey Blog:
Following my visit to Mexico, Ricardo Servín Pichardo‘s reconstruction of Isauria (Latirhinus uistlani) from Formación del Cerro del Pueblo, Parras, Coahuila brought to the fore the amount of pathologies previously described in much detail…
Following my visit to Mexico, Ricardo Servín Pichardo‘s reconstruction of Isauria (Latirhinus uistlani) from Formación del Cerro del Pueblo, Parras, Coahuila brought to the fore the amount of pathologies previously described in much detail by Angel Alejandro Ramírez Velasco. According to … Continue reading
This gallery contains 9 photos.
Originally posted on Luis V. Rey Blog:
Remember this? In a previous blog entry I named Kritosaurus its main protagonist , but its true real brand new name is Isauria (Latirhinus uitslaniand) is currently in the vaults of the wonderful, “classic” among classics, Museo…
As I was mentioning in the previous blog, even as fragmentary as the fossil material is most of the time in Mexico, the Cuenca de Parras, Coahuila, specifically this time Cerro del Pueblo in the north of Mexico, has produced exceptional specimens like the … Continue reading
During one of my visits to vaults of the Museo de Geología, one of the fossils that impressed me most was this (still unnamed) hadrosaur muzzle and beak. Still partly encased in the stone matrix, it gave me a truly … Continue reading
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