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RE: Oldest E annectens?
How DO you answer that question without invoking the relative position of
various Maastrichtian members of formations in which the material is found?
Cheers,
Jaime A. Headden
The Bite Stuff (site v2)
http://qilong.wordpress.com/
"Innocent, unbiased observation is a myth." --- P.B. Medawar (1969)
"Ever since man first left his cave and met a stranger with a
different language and a new way of looking at things, the human race
has had a dream: to kill him, so we don't have to learn his language or
his new way of looking at things." --- Zapp Brannigan (Beast With a Billion
Backs)
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> Date: Thu, 12 Aug 2010 19:29:10 -0400
> From: GSP1954@aol.com
> To: vrtpaleo@usc.edu; dinosaur@usc.edu
> Subject: Oldest E annectens?
>
> Does anyone know how old in absolute millions of years (not in terms of
> stages of the Maastrichtian) is/are the oldest Edmontosaurus annectens
> specimen/s? No need to reply to this message if you do not have the SPECIFIC
> answer.
>
> GSPaul