Paleontologists, dig up a skeleton of a dinosaur under the direction of Prof. Jaekel. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/paleontologists-dig-up-a-skeleton-of-a-dinosaur-under-the-direction-of-prof-jaekel-image247191423.html
RMTA4F53–Paleontologists, dig up a skeleton of a dinosaur under the direction of Prof. Jaekel.
Hoplophoneus mandible. Digital correction fills in missing information from the lower jaw digital scans. This allows paleontologists to reconstruct the skull. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-hoplophoneus-mandible-digital-correction-fills-in-missing-information-174559779.html
RMM3YTNR–Hoplophoneus mandible. Digital correction fills in missing information from the lower jaw digital scans. This allows paleontologists to reconstruct the skull.
grand canyon nps 4739033431 05528 Grand Canyon Paleontologists Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-nps-4739033431-05528-grand-canyon-paleontologists-126658711.html
RMHA1PDB–grand canyon nps 4739033431 05528 Grand Canyon Paleontologists
Grand Canyon Paleontologists PALEONTOLOGISTS, DR. DAVID WHITE AND DR. JOHN C. MERRIAM SITTING AT CEDAR RIDGE FOSSIL QUARRY. CIRCA 1927. . Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-grand-canyon-paleontologists-paleontologists-dr-david-white-and-dr-175496171.html
RMM5EF4B–Grand Canyon Paleontologists PALEONTOLOGISTS, DR. DAVID WHITE AND DR. JOHN C. MERRIAM SITTING AT CEDAR RIDGE FOSSIL QUARRY. CIRCA 1927. .
Local workers find bones of a dinosaur on behalf of paleontologists. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/local-workers-find-bones-of-a-dinosaur-on-behalf-of-paleontologists-image247167069.html
RMTA3C39–Local workers find bones of a dinosaur on behalf of paleontologists.
Mildred Adams Fenton (1899-1995) 3379022984 o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-mildred-adams-fenton-1899-1995-3379022984-o-171943114.html
RMKYMK5E–Mildred Adams Fenton (1899-1995) 3379022984 o
Paleontologists Otto Falkenbarh (left) and George Olson work on fossilized dinosaur bones in the American Museum of Natural History. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/paleontologists-otto-falkenbarh-left-and-george-olson-work-on-fossilized-dinosaur-bones-in-the-american-museum-of-natural-history-image247154954.html
RMTA2TJJ–Paleontologists Otto Falkenbarh (left) and George Olson work on fossilized dinosaur bones in the American Museum of Natural History.
Vintage portrait photo circa 1861 of Swiss scientist Louis Agassiz (1807 - 1873). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vintage-portrait-photo-circa-1861-of-swiss-scientist-louis-agassiz-34677410.html
RMC0BKAX–Vintage portrait photo circa 1861 of Swiss scientist Louis Agassiz (1807 - 1873).
. The Rotunda . auspices ofthe American Council of Learned So-cieties. All girls who walk are not pedes-trians, some are contrary. Bones of one of the first mastodonsfound in the United States are believ-ed by paleontologists to have beencollected by Thomas Jeflerson. Jaw bones of a mastodon at theUniversity of Virginia, which Jeffer-.:on founded, are believed to havebeen given to the University by him.One of Jeffersons letters tells ofbones which have beep, dug up and.sent to him by Gen. George RogersClarke. Jefferson was one of the first Ameri-cans to study paleontology, the sci-ence dealing Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-rotunda-auspices-ofthe-american-council-of-learned-so-cieties-all-girls-who-walk-are-not-pedes-trians-some-are-contrary-bones-of-one-of-the-first-mastodonsfound-in-the-united-states-are-believ-ed-by-paleontologists-to-have-beencollected-by-thomas-jeflerson-jaw-bones-of-a-mastodon-at-theuniversity-of-virginia-which-jeffer-on-founded-are-believed-to-havebeen-given-to-the-university-by-himone-of-jeffersons-letters-tells-ofbones-which-have-beep-dug-up-andsent-to-him-by-gen-george-rogersclarke-jefferson-was-one-of-the-first-ameri-cans-to-study-paleontology-the-sci-ence-dealing-image369679475.html
RM2CDC9XB–. The Rotunda . auspices ofthe American Council of Learned So-cieties. All girls who walk are not pedes-trians, some are contrary. Bones of one of the first mastodonsfound in the United States are believ-ed by paleontologists to have beencollected by Thomas Jeflerson. Jaw bones of a mastodon at theUniversity of Virginia, which Jeffer-.:on founded, are believed to havebeen given to the University by him.One of Jeffersons letters tells ofbones which have beep, dug up and.sent to him by Gen. George RogersClarke. Jefferson was one of the first Ameri-cans to study paleontology, the sci-ence dealing
Paleontologists Discover Remains of a Giant Fossil Lizard at Craven in Yorkshire England UK in 1901. Vintage Illustration or Engraving Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/paleontologists-discover-remains-of-a-giant-fossil-lizard-at-craven-in-yorkshire-england-uk-in-1901-vintage-illustration-or-engraving-image401310456.html
RM2E8W7G8–Paleontologists Discover Remains of a Giant Fossil Lizard at Craven in Yorkshire England UK in 1901. Vintage Illustration or Engraving
Vintage portrait painting circa 1880s of French naturalist and zoologist Georges Cuvier (1769 - 1832). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-vintage-portrait-painting-circa-1880s-of-french-naturalist-and-zoologist-34667148.html
RMC0B68C–Vintage portrait painting circa 1880s of French naturalist and zoologist Georges Cuvier (1769 - 1832).
. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES 505 filament. The skin is covered with placoid scales, usually close together, these being so small in some cases that the skin {shagreen) is used instead of sandpaper. More rarely the scales are larger, and the spines, which project from the skin, justify in size and form the term dermal teeth. Such strong spines occur especially at the front of the dorsal fins {ichthy- odolurites of paleontologists). The skeleton is cartilaginous, frequently calcified on the outside. The calcification can also extend into the vertebra;, producing star-li Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-iv-vertebrata-pisces-505-filament-the-skin-is-covered-with-placoid-scales-usually-close-together-these-being-so-small-in-some-cases-that-the-skin-shagreen-is-used-instead-of-sandpaper-more-rarely-the-scales-are-larger-and-the-spines-which-project-from-the-skin-justify-in-size-and-form-the-term-dermal-teeth-such-strong-spines-occur-especially-at-the-front-of-the-dorsal-fins-ichthy-odolurites-of-paleontologists-the-skeleton-is-cartilaginous-frequently-calcified-on-the-outside-the-calcification-can-also-extend-into-the-vertebra-producing-star-li-image216441464.html
RMPG3N88–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES 505 filament. The skin is covered with placoid scales, usually close together, these being so small in some cases that the skin {shagreen) is used instead of sandpaper. More rarely the scales are larger, and the spines, which project from the skin, justify in size and form the term dermal teeth. Such strong spines occur especially at the front of the dorsal fins {ichthy- odolurites of paleontologists). The skeleton is cartilaginous, frequently calcified on the outside. The calcification can also extend into the vertebra;, producing star-li
. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES 505 filament. The skin is covered with placoid scales, usually close together, these being so small in some cases that the skin {shagreen) is used instead of sandpaper. More rarely the scales are larger, and the spines, which project from the skin, justify in size and form the term dermal teeth. Such strong spines occur especially at the front of the dorsal fins {ichthy- odolurites of paleontologists). The skeleton is cartilaginous, frequently calcified on the outside. The calcification can also extend into the vertebra;, producing star-li Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-zoology-zoology-iv-vertebrata-pisces-505-filament-the-skin-is-covered-with-placoid-scales-usually-close-together-these-being-so-small-in-some-cases-that-the-skin-shagreen-is-used-instead-of-sandpaper-more-rarely-the-scales-are-larger-and-the-spines-which-project-from-the-skin-justify-in-size-and-form-the-term-dermal-teeth-such-strong-spines-occur-especially-at-the-front-of-the-dorsal-fins-ichthy-odolurites-of-paleontologists-the-skeleton-is-cartilaginous-frequently-calcified-on-the-outside-the-calcification-can-also-extend-into-the-vertebra-producing-star-li-image232117718.html
RMRDHTEE–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES 505 filament. The skin is covered with placoid scales, usually close together, these being so small in some cases that the skin {shagreen) is used instead of sandpaper. More rarely the scales are larger, and the spines, which project from the skin, justify in size and form the term dermal teeth. Such strong spines occur especially at the front of the dorsal fins {ichthy- odolurites of paleontologists). The skeleton is cartilaginous, frequently calcified on the outside. The calcification can also extend into the vertebra;, producing star-li
. Principles of modern biology. Biology. 562 - Heredify and Evolution. Fig. 29-9. Layer after layer of stratified rock, exposed in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. (Union Pacific Railroad Photograph.) is far from complete. In fact, it is surprising that so much has been preserved and dis- covered. Since the time of Darwin—who emphasized the meagerness of fossil data— paleontologists have advanced great lengths toward the completion of the record (Fig. 29-10), especially with reference to species that became extinct during the more recent periods of geological time. Geological Strata and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/principles-of-modern-biology-biology-562-heredify-and-evolution-fig-29-9-layer-after-layer-of-stratified-rock-exposed-in-the-grand-canyon-of-the-colorado-river-union-pacific-railroad-photograph-is-far-from-complete-in-fact-it-is-surprising-that-so-much-has-been-preserved-and-dis-covered-since-the-time-of-darwinwho-emphasized-the-meagerness-of-fossil-data-paleontologists-have-advanced-great-lengths-toward-the-completion-of-the-record-fig-29-10-especially-with-reference-to-species-that-became-extinct-during-the-more-recent-periods-of-geological-time-geological-strata-and-image232316975.html
RMRDXXJR–. Principles of modern biology. Biology. 562 - Heredify and Evolution. Fig. 29-9. Layer after layer of stratified rock, exposed in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. (Union Pacific Railroad Photograph.) is far from complete. In fact, it is surprising that so much has been preserved and dis- covered. Since the time of Darwin—who emphasized the meagerness of fossil data— paleontologists have advanced great lengths toward the completion of the record (Fig. 29-10), especially with reference to species that became extinct during the more recent periods of geological time. Geological Strata and
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