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New Dinosaurs?
Hi All -
I just received a copy of the book:
Zhou, S. 2005. The Dinosaur Egg Fossils in Nanyang, China. China University
of Geosciences Press, Wuhan, 145 pp.
...and among all the eggs, it mentions (and pictures) mounts of two
dinosaurs whose names are unfamiliar: _Bakesaurus_ (no species name given;
appears to be an iguanodontian, probably a hadrosaur; other bones referred
to as "hadrosaurid" are figured in the book) and _Yunxiansaurus hubei_, a
sauropod. Both from the Majiacun Group, Lijiangou, Xichuan Basin. The book
also discusses _Nanyangosaurus_ a bit; all the stuff in the book appears to
be Late Cretaceous. _Tyrannosaurus luanchuanensis_ also gets mentioned
occasionally. Except for the preface, table of contents, and some figure
captions, the text is entirely in Chinese, so I have not been able to ferret
out references for _Bakesaurus_ or _Yunxiansaurus_ in the book, and Google
turns up nothing, either.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jerry D. Harris
Director of Paleontology
Dixie State College
Science Building
225 South 700 East
St. George, UT 84770 USA
Phone: (435) 652-7758
Fax: (435) 656-4022
E-mail: jharris@dixie.edu
and dinogami@gmail.com
http://cactus.dixie.edu/jharris/
"Actually, it's a bacteria-run planet, but
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-- Dave Unwin