Thanks for the clarification!On Sun, Aug 28, 2016 at 1:44 PM, XingLida <xinglida@gmail.com> wrote:Dear Abberta,I just checked, this "Journal of Geology", is NOT the Journal of Geology (US's one) ,It's a Chinese journel with the same name,So may be we should say Chinese Journal of Geology or Journal of Geology (Chinese),Best!yours LidaDr. Lida XINGChina University of Geosciences, Beijing29 Xueyuan Road, Haidian DistrictBeijing 100083, ChinaMB: +86-139 107 33464Email: xinglida@gmail.comHomepage: http://www.xinglida.net2016-08-28 13:42 GMT+08:00 XingLida <xinglida@gmail.com>:Journal of Geology?I did not find any information about this article in the Journal of Geology.Dr. Lida XINGChina University of Geosciences, Beijing29 Xueyuan Road, Haidian DistrictBeijing 100083, ChinaMB: +86-139 107 33464Email: xinglida@gmail.comHomepage: http://www.xinglida.net2016-08-28 13:08 GMT+08:00 Alberta Claw <albertonykus@gmail.com>:This finding clearly vindicates the premise of this bizarre novel.DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1674-3636.2016.Journal of Geology 40: 183-190Another new... uh, paper...Q. Ji, X. Wu, Y. Cheng, F. Ten, X. Wang, and Y. Ji (2016)
Fish hunting ankylosaurs (Dinosauria, Ornithischia) from the Cretaceous of China02.183
http://en.cnki.com.cn/Article_en/CJFDTotal-JSDZ201602028.htm
All ornithischian dinosaurs are herbivorous or omnivorous. Ornithischian Liaoningosaurus paradoxus Xu et al., 2001 is an ankylosaur. Here we report a new specimen of L. paradoxus from China. It contains a number of fish skeletons. We interpret those remains as stomach or gut contents and hence as strong evidence for the meat-eating diet of the dinosaur. With elongate and fork-like denticles of cheek tooth crowns, L. paradoxus has a dentition capable of penetrating into animals like small fishes. The carnivorous adaptation of the dinosaur is also supported by the ungual modification to a sharp claw in both the fore- and hind-limbs. The evolution of a shield-like ventral armor plate and the loose sacrum-pelvic connection suggest that L. paradoxus may have adopted an aquatic way of life, using the ventral armor plate to protect the body from underwater attacks; as such, the open suture between the neural arch and centrum of the vertebrae cannot be used to indicate the juvenile nature of the type specimen. L. paradoxus is the first carnivorous ornithischian dinosaur since dinosaur was first known in the 18th century and represents not only the first aquatic or semi aquatic example of armored dinosaurs but also the smallest species of ornithischian dinosaur so far known.