Welcome to this edition of DINOSAURNEWS -  the international Dinosaur
Webzine with bite!

This Week's Headlines: (For the FULL STORY visit the NEWS section of the
webzine at this address: http://www.dinosaurnews.org )

**  Where fossils are endangered: Argentina's Army slammed for imperilling
dinosaur remains
An Argentine Army unit has been carrying out firing practice in an area
where fossilized dinosaur eggs have been found, a palaeontologist's treasure
trove in La Rioja province, a research institute complains

**  Tracking a Dinosaur Pioneer
During this time, he has grown fascinated by tracks, and by the man who
amassed the college's collection of some 10,000 dinosaur footprints, Edward
Hitchcock

**  Dinosaur showcase provides blasts from the past in quiet mountain town
Among these are life-sized, skeletal casts of some two dozen of the
approximately 100 dinosaurs, prehistoric marine and flying reptiles and
long-extinct fish unearthed by Triebold and co-workers over more than two
decades of digs at sites in North and South Dakota, Kansas and Montana
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**  Bones may reveal new eating behaviour for T. rex
Dusting off scraps of hadrosaur bones from a museum collection, a UW
undergraduate has found evidence for a previously unrecognized feeding
behaviour for Tyrannosaurus rex.

**  Chinasaurus Rex
In the past 20 years, China and Mongolia have become hotbeds for
palaeontologists because of the quality of the dinosaur bones found there,
said Dr. Kristi Curry Rogers, curator of palaeontology at the Science Museum
of Minnesota

**  More Fossils News: Fossil of fearsome amphibian uncovered
A geology student on a field trip stumbled across the fossil of an
oversized, salamander-like creature with vicious crocodile-like teeth that
lived about 300 million years ago

**  History wins by a long neck
Attaching a colossal head to one of the longest necks in history was the
final arduous step for Chinese palaeontologist Peng Guang-Zhou as he pieced
together the skeleton of a mamenchisaurus at the Melbourne Museum
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microEYE DISCOVERY - the magnified world is now at everyone's fingertips!
Specifically designed for public interactive use in museums, zoos, science
centres and aquariums where it can be used without staff supervision
http://www.microimaging.co.nz/PMICROEYEINTERACTIVE/discovery.html
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**  Site of Interest - Nakasato Virtual Museum
In this on-line virtual museum, you can have some interesting views of their
collections as QTVR objects

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