Footprints reveal prehistoric Scottish lagoons were stomping grounds for giant Jurassic dinosaurs
- Researchers discovered dinosaur footprints from 167 million years ago in Scotland.
- Middle Jurassic dinosaurs congregated at lagoons, much like modern animals do at watering holes.
- The Isle of Skye site revealed 131 footprints from megalosaurs and sauropods.
- Blakesley said, "It was very exciting," to find the footprints using a drone and specialist software.
- The footprints suggest dinosaurs casually milled about the lagoon, though they likely did not interact.
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Jurassic Scotland revealed in fossil dinosaur footprints in an ancient lagoon
More than 100 dinosaur tracks left behind in modern-day Scotland about 167 million years ago reveal a tantalising glimpse of life during the Middle Jurassic. Palaeontologists have identified up to 131 footprints in rocks on the Isle of Skye, the largest and northern-most island in the Inner Hebrides archipelago of Scotland’s west coast. The tracks are described in a paper published in the journal PLOS One. Digital representations of selected tra…
·Washington, United States
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