Detecting dinosaur footprint 70 million years old

According to scientists, these are the 70 million-year-old dinosaur footprints believed to live in a swarm of duckbills and are sheltering in the forests of Alaska.

Recently, the fact that a group of paleontologists discovered dinosaur footprints at Denali National Park (Alaska, USA) has raised a lot of speculation about the existence of dinosaurs in modern times.

>>>Go to Australia to try the dinosaur footprint

According to scientists, these are the 70 million-year-old dinosaur footprints believed to live in a swarm of duckbills and are sheltering in the forests of Alaska.

Paleontologist Anthony Fiorillo, who is in charge of earth science research at the Perot Natural Science Museum in Dallas, Texas, said: "I want to tell the park that Denali is a place to live. of the dinosaur family for millions of years, and now we have fossil evidence to prove it. "

Picture 1 of Detecting dinosaur footprint 70 million years old

One of the traces is said to have been the previous dinosaur footprint discovered

According to Yahoo News, "this discovery further enhances the persuasion of the claim that dinosaurs have lived and thrived during the Fiorillo Cretaceous period . "

In addition to dinosaur footprints, Fiorillo archaeologists team also discovered fossils of birds, worms, worms and insects, Fox News reported.

Fiorillo said his team found thousands of footprints with dead skin and dinosaur nails near the northeast of the National Park."This is undoubtedly one of the major areas of dinosaur living in the world. We are very happy to discover this evidence," Fiorillo said excitedly.

Picture 2 of Detecting dinosaur footprint 70 million years old

The existence of dinosaurs in modern times still exists under questions without answers

In addition to the above traces, many of the horns' footprints, therizinosaur dinosaurs and flying lizards are also found in Denali. 80% of footprints are believed to be of adult dinosaurs and 13% of baby dinosaurs.

These traces also indicate that the duckling and adult dinosaur groups all live in the Arctic during the late Cretaceous period and never move to another area because it is a habit of dinosaurs.

Update 17 December 2018
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