In a great find, 66 Folls of dinosaurs It is believed that the Australian school was recorded 200 million years old. This ancient fossilized treasure, buried under the fact that was an unpretentious rock, gives us an intriguing understanding of the past prehistoric era. The school platform, usually filled with the sounds of the students’ laughter, is now a window to the distant past, when the giant animals wandered freely. Scientists are embarrassed by the discovery that will discover new ideas about the prehistoric era. A strange find started a flurry of interest, and the journey to find out more about it is just beginning.
66 ancient traces of dinosaurs found at the Quinealand school after 20 years of mystery
The Queenspla School became a unlikely home for one of the most entertaining dinosaur discoveries in Australia. For two decades, it would seem that the usual rock -pit in the lobby of the school gathered dust, and the teachers and students passed it daily. But then the local paleontologist conducted a closer review, and it was found that the rock was filled with 66 fossilized traces of dinosaurs, which was 200 million years old, and dates back to the early Yuri era. It was believed that the plate, donated by the miners who saw strange prints, was considered a replica. Traces have a small, two -year -old plant and give a rare look to ancient Australia. This amazing discovery causes pulsations in the world of science
Rare traces of dinosaurs shed light on prehistoric movement
In a rare discovery, scientists found 66 Anomoepus Scambus Dinosaurs Fossil Traces, which shed more light into their existence, giving hints at how these ancient beasts went and engaged in movements, than just fossils could imagine. “The rocky traces give a fantastic idea of how the dinosaurs went and had a relationship with the land they moved,” said paleontologist Anthony Ramilio. This finding, one of the most concentrated groups of traces in Australia, is especially characteristic, since there were no dinosaurs in Australia. Traces make a vital part of the puzzle about what life was in ancient Australia.
