Well on the way to the coffee house yesterday my husband, Paul, spotted a trail of blood, obviously a fight at one of the local clubs the night before. I know we have been watching too much CSI because before the end of the block we had determined the trail we were examining was the result of gravitational blood splatter (GBS) from two wounds on a single victim heading up Queen’s Road. Paul wouldn’t let me keep following the trail after we got to the coffee shop so unfortunately you will have to wait to hear about my findings until I can go back to take a look.
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The discovery is believed to be one of only three that have ever captured a carnivorous and herbivorous dinosaur together, and the first in North America. As the excavators cleared the sandstone, they found four carnivore teeth lodged in the vegetarian's cervical and thoracic vertebrae (Queue: Who are you….? Who? Who? Who? Who?).
At first glance it may seem that we may have solved a millions of years old cold case but palaeontologist Nate Murphy claims that the evidence against the theropod suspect is circumstantial only. Based on the placement of the skeletons he thinks it is more likely that the two were the unfortunate victims of a flood. He believes that the herbivore was attacked before it met the suspect, who at worst was guilty of stalking its prey. I however believe the real answer may lie in the missing claw…
On another note, the discovery has stirred up the controversial issue commercial fossil hunting. Especially since some of the fossil hunters believe this discovery is in the league of "Sue," the largest and most complete T. rex found. Though Sue eventually found her home in the Chicago Field Museum, she was the center of a five year long custody battle between three parties which ended in a sale of $8 million provided through corporate sponsorship.
You can read more about the spectacular Montana find on the website of the Great Falls Tribune.