Re: Syntarsus feathers

["Rob Gay" <rob_redwing@hotmail.com>]

> The distal end of the neural spine is what Rob Gay is referring to. The 
> "t-shaped neural arch" is a confused statement of a distally transversely 
> expanded neural spine, which is seen in animals that bear paramedian dermal 
> ossicles; this includes Ceratosaurus, aetosaurs, crocodilians, etc.<
Thank you Jamie...its been a long night, and I did mistakenly write arch 
instead of spine. Thank you.
So I guess that means ignore my question about dromeosaurs in my previous 
post. :)
Peace,
Rob

Student of Geology
Northern Arizona University
P.O. Box 20840
Flagstaff, Az. 86011
AIM: TarryAGoat
http://dinodomain.com
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"A _Coelophysis_ with feathers?"
> =====
> Jaime A. Headden
>
>   Little steps are often the hardest to take.  We are too used to making 
> leaps in the face of adversity, that a simple skip is so hard to do.  We 
> should all learn to walk soft, walk small, see the world around us rather 
> than zoom by it.
>
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