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 )

**  New bones to pick in Kansas City
Visitors can pick up a "bone phone" to ask Christopher questions, assemble 
models of dinosaurs and view fossils under microscopes

**  Dinosaur's soft tissue 'is cool stuff'
Some of those tissues - undiscovered until recently - studied at the 
molecular level may give new insights into how dinosaurs lived and evolved, 
whether they were cold-blooded and how they might be related to modern 
animals

**  Palaeontologists examining pipeline construction discover bones of 
largest dinosaurs
Called an open trench inspection, their job was to look for arrowheads, 
bones or other historical artefacts that would - under the Historical 
Preservation Act - require Kinder Morgan to remove them before finishing its 
section of the Rockies Express Pipeline

**  Not Dinos But: 'Monster' fossil find in Arctic
Norwegian scientists have discovered a "treasure trove" of fossils belonging 
to giant sea reptiles that roamed the seas at the time of the dinosaurs. 
Plus video - BBC4 Special Report

**  Dinosaurs roam to new homes
The 25 dinosaur sculptures created for SciTech Hands-On Museum's "Dinosaurs 
on Parade-Roam Aurora" project were auctioned Saturday to bidders planning 
to donate them for continued entertainment and education for local families
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**  Academy of Natural Sciences shows off its "precious gems"
The towering Giganotosaurus standing on the front desk of Philadelphia's 
Academy of Natural Sciences is as big as a SEPTA bus

**  Growing Legacy
When Marshall Felch stumbled across his first dinosaur bones in 1877, he 
could not have known his find eventually would lead to international fame 
and scientific advancement

**  Last meal was Primitive Crocodile
In one specimen, the Museum scientists found that the carnivorous dinosaur's 
last meal was a primitive crocodile, not a dinosaur of any kind, let alone a 
Coelophysis; in the second specimen, the new analysis shows that the remains 
identified as a last meal actually are located outside the larger animal's 
ribcage and are possibly too large to have been eaten whole

**  Utah and China dinosaur bones share ancient connection
Even when digging for dinosaurs in the sweltering summer heat of Utah's 
badlands, Jim Kirkland's thoughts often drift to China

**  Dinosaur author to give away fossils
Dinosaur buffs sifting through the shelves at bookstores and libraries may 
unearth several new specimens this fall

**  The New Old One
Dinosaur enthusiasts gathered at the George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park to 
witness the unveiling of a creature the park manager says is a cross between 
a reptile and an ostrich

**  Dino hunter believes more bones just waiting to be found
Like a fisherman who just knows there are still fish practically begging to 
be caught, Peter Dodson has faith in a vast and undiscovered supply of 
dinosaur bones

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What our readers say:

I must say first that I subscribe to your E-mail news letters and read them 
voraciously for book ideas. The news blurbs are such a wonderful service to 
us dino fanciers!
Christine Gentry - author of 'Mesozoic Murder 'and 'Carnosaur Crimes'

Thank you for an interesting, useful site. I recommend it to teachers who 
continue to contact me after 6 years of retirement. I also volunteer at the 
local science museum and recommend your site to the many children who visit 
it.
Marvin Selnes, Sioux Falls, SD

Thank You for the excellent coverage you've given my ongoing research.
Best regards,
Marilyn D. Wegweiser, Ph.D., Affiliate Faculty, Idaho Museum of Natural 
History 

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