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Have you ever wondered what happens to dinosaur fossils after paleontologists dig them up?
They don't only go on display in museums. Scientists also investigate those fossilized remains to learn more about how dinosaurs' bodies functioned and how they lived. And thanks to new and improved technologies-from pressure sensors to computer models, lidar scanning to laser-simulated fluorescence-they're making exciting new discoveries about these fascinating creatures.
Scientists' questions include: What did dinosaurs look like? How did they move and hunt? Did they protect and care for their young?
Follow along with author Sandra Markle to investigate T. rex's bite force and its walking speed, peek inside a fossilized Massospondylus egg, check out how the enormous Rhoetosaurus was able to walk on its toes without crushing its bones, and much more!
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Have you ever wondered what happens to dinosaur fossils after paleontologists dig them up?
They don't only go on display in museums. Scientists also investigate those fossilized remains to learn more about how dinosaurs' bodies functioned and how they lived. And thanks to new and improved technologies-from pressure sensors to computer models, lidar scanning to laser-simulated fluorescence-they're making exciting new discoveries about these fascinating creatures.
Scientists' questions include: What did dinosaurs look like? How did they move and hunt? Did they protect and care for their young?
Follow along with author Sandra Markle to investigate T. rex's bite force and its walking speed, peek inside a fossilized Massospondylus egg, check out how the enormous Rhoetosaurus was able to walk on its toes without crushing its bones, and much more!