Darren H. Tanke & Kenneth Carpenter, Editors Michael W. Skrepnick, Art

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Darren H. Tanke & Kenneth Carpenter, Editors Michael W. Skrepnick, Art Darren H. Tanke & Kenneth Carpenter, editors Michael W. Skrepnick, art editor Mesozoic Vertebrate Life New Research Inspired by the Paleontology of Philip]. Currie ARC-CMC NRC Research Press Indiana University Press Bloomington & Indianapolis CONTENTS Contributors ix Foreword: Introduction to Philip Currie • ROBERT L. CARROLL xiii Acknowledgments xvii Section I. Theropods 1. New Theropod from the Late Cretaceous of Patagonia • RODOLFO A. CORIA 3 2. On the Type and Referred Material of Laelaps trihedrodon Cope 1877 (Dinosauria: Theropoda) • DAN CHURE 10 3. Endocranial Anatomy of Carcharodontosaurus saharicus (Theropoda: Allosauroidea) and Its Implications for Theropod Brain Evolution • HANS C. E. LARSSON 19 4. Lower Jaw of Gallimimus bullatus • J0RN H. HURUM 34 5. Late Cretaceous Oviraptorosaur (Theropoda) Dinosaurs from Montana DAVID J. VARRICCHIO 42 6. Tooth-Marked Small Theropod Bone: An Extremely Rare Trace • A. R. JACOBSEN 58 7. The Phylogeny and Taxonomy of the Tyrannosauridae • THOMAS R. HOLTZ JR. 64 8. A Kerf-and-Drill Model of Tyrannosaur Tooth Serrations • WILLIAM L. ABLER 84 9. Forelimb Osteology and Biomechanics of Tyrannosaurus rex KENNETH CARPENTER AND MATT SMITH 90 10. Feathered Dinosaurs and the Origin of Flight • KEVIN PADIAN, JI QIANG, AND JI SHU-AN 117 Section II. Sauropods 11. New Titanosauriform (Sauropoda) from the Poison Strip Member of the Cedar Mountain Formation (Lower Cretaceous), Utah • VIRGINIA TIDWELL, KENNETH CARPENTER, AND > . SUSANNE MEYER 139 12. Gastroliths from the Lower Cretaceous Sauropod Cedarosaurus weiskopfae FRANK SANDERS, KIM MANLEY, AND KENNETH CARPENTER 166 Section III. Ornithischians 13. New Ornithopod from the Cedar Mountain Formation (Lower Cretaceous) of Eastern Utah TONY DICROCE AND KENNETH CARPENTER 183 14. A Baby Ornithopod from the Morrison Formation of Garden Park, Colorado KATHLEEN BRILL AND KENNETH CARPENTER 197 15. Evidence of Hatchling- and Nestling-Size Hadrosaurs (Reptilia: Ornithischia) from Dinosaur Provincial Park (Dinosaur Park Formation: Campanian), Alberta DARREN H. TANKE AND M. K. BRETT-SURMAN 206 16. Taphonomy and Paleoenvironment of a Hadrosaur (Dinosauria) from the Matanuska Formation (Turonian) in South-Central Alaska • ANNE D. PASCH AND KEVIN C. MAY 219 17. Primitive Armored Dinosaur from the Lufeng Basin, China • DONG ZHIMING 237 18. A Montanoceratops cerorhynchus (Dinosauria: Ceratopsia) Braincase from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation of Alberta • PETER J. MAKOVICKY 243 19. Speculations on the Socioecology of Ceratopsid Dinosaurs (Ornithischia: Neoceratopsia) SCOTT D. SAMPSON 263 Section IV. Dinosaurian Faunas 20. Dinosaurs of Alberta (exclusive of Aves) • MICHAEL J. RYAN AND ANTHONY P. RUSSELL 279 21. Two Medicine Formation, Montana: Geology and Fauna • DAVID TREXLER 298 22. Late Cretaceous Dinosaur Provinciality • THOMAS M. LEHMAN 310 Section V. Paleopathologies 23. Theropod Stress Fractures and Tendon Avulsions as a Clue to Activity BRUCE ROTHSCHILD, DARREN H. TANKE, AND TRACY L. FORD 331 24. Theropod Paleopathology: A Literature Survey • R. E. MOLNAR 337 25. Dinosaurian Humeral Periostitis: A Case of a Juxtacortical Lesion in the Fossil Record LORRIE MCWHINNEY, KENNETH CARPENTER, AND BRUCE ROTHSCHILD 364 26. Pathological Amniote Eggshell—Fossil and Modern • KARL F. HIRSCH 378 Section VI. Ichnology 27. The Impact of Sedimentology on Vertebrate Track Studies • G. C. NADON 395 28. Acrocanthosaurus and the Maker of Comanchean Large-Theropod Footprints JAMES O. FARLOW 408 29. Trackways of Large Quadrupedal Ornithopods from the Cretaceous: A Review MARTIN G. LOCKLEY AND JOANNA L. WRIGHT 428 30. First Reports of Bird and Ornithopod Tracks from the Lakota Formation (Early Cretaceous), Black Hills, South Dakota • MARTIN G. LOCKLEY, PAUL JANKE, AND LEON THEISEN 443 31. New Ichnotaxa of Bird and Mammal Footprints from the Lower Cretaceous (Albian) Gates Formation of Alberta • RICHARD T. MCCREA AND WILLIAM A. S. SARJEANT 453 Section VII. Dinosaurs and Human History 32. Bones of Contention: Charles H. Sternberg's Lost Dinosaurs • DAVID A. E. SPALDING 481 33. Dinosaurs in Fiction • WILLIAM A. S. SARJEANT 504 Publications of Philip John Currie • CLIVE COY 531 Index 543 viii • Contents.
Recommended publications
  • The Dashanpu Dinosaur Fauna of Zigong Sichuan Short Report V - Labyrinthodont Amphibia
    The Dashanpu Dinosaur Fauna of Zigong Sichuan Short Report V - Labyrinthodont Amphibia Zhiming Dong (Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology, Paleoanthropology, Academia Sinica) Vertebrata PalAsiatica Volume XXIII, No. 4 October, 1985 pp. 301-305 Translated by Will Downs Department of Geology Bilby Research Center Northern Arizona University December, 1990 Abstract A brief discussion is presented on the morphological characteristics and phylogenetic position of Sinobrachyops placenticephalus (gen. et sp. nov.). The specimen is derived from the well-known Middle Jurassic Dashanpu dinosaur quarries of Zigong County, Sichaun Province. Sinobrachyops is the youngest geological occurrence of a labyrinthodont amphibian known to date. Its discovery extends the upper geochronological limit for the Labyrinthodontia into the Middle Jurassic. Introduction The first fossils collected from Dashanpu, Zigong, in 1979, were a pair of rhachitomous vertebrae. This discovery created a sense of perplexity among the workers, for the morphology of these pleurocentra and intercentra suggested an assignment to the Labyrinthodontia. This group of amphibians, however, was traditionally believed to have become extinct in the Late Triassic, a traditional concept that must be abandoned if scientific investigation is to be advanced and left unfettered. In 1983 the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology, Paleoanthropology Academia Sinica launched a paleontological expedition in the Shishugou Formation (Middle-Late Jurassic) from the Kelameili region, northeast Jungar Basin, Xinjiang Autonomous Region, where several rhachitomous vertebrae were discovered. Later, a fragmentary skull of a labyrinthodont amphibian was collected, confirming that this group extended into the Middle Jurassic. The discovery from the Shishugou Formation convinced the workers that the rhachitomous vertebrae at Dashanpu belonged to the Labyrinthodontia.
    [Show full text]
  • Paleontological Contributions
    Paleontological Contributions Number 14 The first giant raptor (Theropoda: Dromaeosauridae) from the Hell Creek Formation Robert A. DePalma, David A. Burnham, Larry D. Martin, Peter L. Larson, and Robert T. Bakker October 30, 2015 Lawrence, Kansas, USA ISSN 1946-0279 (online) paleo.ku.edu/contributions Life restoration by Emily Willoughby of Dakotaraptor steini running with the sparrow-sized birds, Cimolopteryx petra while the mammal, Purgatorius, can be seen in the foreground. Paleontological Contributions October 30, 2015 Number 14 THE FIRST GIANT RAPTOR (THEROPODA: DROMAEOSAURIDAE) FROM THE HELL CREEK FORMATION Robert A. DePalma1,2, David A. Burnham2,*, Larry D. Martin2,†, Peter L. Larson3 and Robert T. Bakker4 1 Department of Vertebrate Paleontology, The Palm Beach Museum of Natural History, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; 2 University of Kansas Bio- diversity Institute, Lawrence, Kansas; 3Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Hill City, South Dakota; 4Houston Museum of Nature and Science, Houston, Texas; e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Most dromaeosaurids were small- to medium-sized cursorial, scansorial, and arboreal, sometimes volant predators, but a comparatively small percentage grew to gigantic proportions. Only two such giant “raptors” have been described from North America. Here, we describe a new giant dromaeosaurid, Dakotaraptor steini gen. et sp. nov., from the Hell Creek Formation of South Dakota. The discovery represents the first giant dromaeosaur from the Hell Creek Formation, and the most recent in the fossil record worldwide. A row of prominent ulnar papilli or “quill knobs” on the ulna is our first clear evidence for feather quills on a large dromaeosaurid forearm and impacts evolutionary reconstructions and functional morphology of such derived, typically flight-related features.
    [Show full text]
  • Raptors in Action 1 Suggested Pre-Visit Activities
    PROGRAM OVERVIEW TOPIC: Small theropods commonly known as “raptors.” THEME: Explore the adaptations that made raptors unique and successful, like claws, intelligence, vision, speed, and hollow bones. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: Razor-sharp teeth and sickle-like claws are just a few of the characteristics that have made raptors famous. Working in groups, students will build a working model of a raptor leg and then bring it to life while competing in a relay race that simulates the hunting techniques of these carnivorous animals. AUDIENCE: Grades 3–6 CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS: Grade 3 Science: Building with a Variety of Materials Grade 3–6 Math: Patterns and Relations Grade 4 Science: Building Devices and Vehicles that Move Grade 6 Science: Evidence and Investigation PROGRAM ObJECTIVES: 1. Students will understand the adaptations that contributed to the success of small theropods. 2. Students will explore the function of the muscles used in vertebrate movement and the mechanics of how a raptor leg works. 3. Students will understand the function of the raptorial claw. 4. Students will discover connections between small theropod dinosaurs and birds. SUGGESTED PRE-VISIT ACTIVITIES UNDERstANDING CLADIstICS Animals and plants are often referred to as part of a family or group. For example, the dog is part of the canine family (along with wolves, coyotes, foxes, etc.). Scientists group living things together based on relationships to gain insight into where they came from. This helps us identify common ancestors of different organisms. This method of grouping is called “cladistics.” Cladistics is a system that uses branches like a family tree to show how organisms are related to one another.
    [Show full text]
  • The Children's Museum of Indianapolis
    The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Dinosphere Dinosaurs Acknowledgments The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following people in the preparation of this unit of study: Rick Crosslin, teacher, writer Mary Fortney, educator Dinosphere Exhibit Development Team The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis is a nonprofit institution dedicated to providing extraordinary learning experiences for children and families. It is one of the largest children’s museums in the world and serves people across Indiana as well as visitors from other states and countries. In addition to special exhibits and programs, the museum provides the infoZone, a partnership between The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis and The Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library. The infoZone combines the resources of a museum with the services of a library where students can read, search for information and find the answers to their questions. Other museum services include the Teacher Resource Link that lends books, learning kits, artifacts and other materials to Indiana educators. Items may be checked out for minimal fees. For a complete catalog, call (317) 334-4001 or fax (317) 921-4019. Field trips to the museum can be arranged by calling (317) 334-4000 or (800) 820-6214. Visit Just for Teachers at The Children’s Museum Web site: www.ChildrensMuseum.org 2 Dinosphere — Now You’re in Their World! • A 3 – 5 Unit of Study Dinosphere Get ready Unit of Study to dig Enduring idea: Experiences Indiana dinosaurs Make it fossilize Focus questions Dino Diary What's ahead Dino Dinosphere Web sites museum link Dino books Science class environment Paleo-points for the teacher Dinosaur classroom Bonus: Literature connection Digging deeper! Indiana academic Introduction standards Dinosphere Family connection A 3 – 5 Table of Contents Science names Unit of Study Introduction................................
    [Show full text]
  • Redescription of Gigantspinosaurus Sichuanensis (Dinosauria, Stegosauria) from the Late Jurassic of Sichuan, Southwestern China
    Vol. 92 No. 2 pp.431–441 ACTA GEOLOGICA SINICA (English Edition) Apr. 2018 Redescription of Gigantspinosaurus sichuanensis (Dinosauria, Stegosauria) from the Late Jurassic of Sichuan, Southwestern China 1, * 2, 3, 4 1 1 2, 3, 4 HAO Baoqiao , ZHANG Qiannan , PENG Guangzhao , YE Yong and YOU Hailu 1 Zigong Dinosaur Museum, Zigong 643013, Sichuan, China 2 Key Laboratory of Vertebrate Evolution and Human Origins of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100044, China 3 CAS Center for Excellence in Life and Paleoenvironment, Beijing 100044, China 4 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China Abstract: Gigantspinosaurus sichuanensis is one of the six Stegosauria genera discovered from the Sichuan basin, which preserves the first skin impressions of stegosaurs around the world and a huge pair of ‘comma’ -shaped parascapular spines kept in situ, and being named after the latter feature. The holotype was firstly named and reported in an abstract of a lecture by Ouyang, 1992, since when it has never been detailed studied and the taxonomic position of Gigantspinosaurus is also vague. The morphological redescription shows that G. sichuanensis is a medium-sized stegosaur, with external mandibular foramen developed. The ratio of femur to humerus is large, and the intersacral fenestrae are big. According to the wear degree of teeth, the holotype of G. sichuanensis is regarded as an adult individual. On the basis of the recent data matrix of stegosaurs and the characters revisions of G. sichuanensis, its phylogenetic position has been determined again. By our detailed morphological and phylogenetic analysis, G.
    [Show full text]
  • APS Bulletin December 1990
    VOLUME 5 NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 1990 2 ALBERTA PALAEONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS: President Percy Strong 242-4735 Vice-President ------------ ---------- Treasurer Les Adler 289-9972 Secretary Betty Quon 274-5965 Past-President Don Sabo 238-1190 DIRECTORS: Editor Heather Whitehead 284-1920 Membership Peter Meyer 282-2966 Librarian Roger Arthurs 279-5966 Curator Harvey Negrich 249-4497 Fieldtrip Co-ordinator Wayne Braunberger 278-5154 Public Relations ------------------ Program & Education ------------------ Director at Large Dr. David Mundy 281-3668 The Society was incorporated in 1986, as a non-profit organization formed to: A. Promote the science of palaeontology through study and education B. Make contributions to the science by: 1) discovery 2) collection 3) description 4) education of the general public 5) preservation of material for study and the future C. Provide information and expertise to other collectors D. Work with professionals at museums and universities to add to the paleontological collections of the province (preserve Alberta's heritage) MEMBERSHIP: Any person with a sincere interest in palaeontology is eligible to present their application for membership in the Society Single membership $10.00 annually Family or institution $15.00 annually THE BULLETIN WILL BE PUBLISHED QUARTERLY: March 1, June 1, September 1, and December 1, annually DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING MATERIAL FOR PUBLICATION IS THE 15th OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICATION Mailing Address: Alberta Palaeontological Society P.O. Box 7371, Station E Calgary, Alberta T3C 3M2 CANADA NOTICE:Readers are advised that opinions expressed in the articles are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the Society. Except for articles marked "copyright ©", reprinting of articles by exchange bulletins is permitted, as long as appropriate credit is given.
    [Show full text]
  • A Large Ornithomimid Pes from the Lower Cretaceous of the Mazongshan Area, Northern Gansu Province, People's Republic of China
    Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 23(3):695±698, September 2003 q 2003 by the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology NOTE A LARGE ORNITHOMIMID PES FROM THE LOWER CRETACEOUS OF THE MAZONGSHAN AREA, NORTHERN GANSU PROVINCE, PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA MICHAEL D. SHAPIRO1*, HAILU YOU2,3, NEIL H. SHUBIN4, ZHEXI LUO5, and JASON PHILIP DOWNS6, 1Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology and Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138; 2Department of Earth and Environmental Science, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104; 3Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropol- ogy, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100044, China; 4Department of Organismal Biology and Anatomy, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 60637; 5Section of Vertebrate Paleontology, Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213; 6Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06511 The Mazongshan Area of northern Gansu Province, People's Repub- digit IV abbreviated (Russell, 1972). Feature possibly shared with Ga- lic of China, has yielded a diverse tetrapod paleofauna that includes rudimimus and Harpymimus: metatarsal III narrows proximally and sep- dinosaurs, crocodiles, mammals, and turtles (Dong, 1997). Based on arates metatarsals II and IV along extensor surface of foot (Barsbold, palynomorph, invertebrate, and vertebrate fossil data, the dinosaur-bear- 1981; Barsbold and Perle, 1984; Barsbold and OsmoÂlska, 1990). Fea- ing sediments in the ``Middle Grey unit'' of the Lower Cretaceous lower tures shared with Harpymimus: proximal phalanges of second and third Xinminbao Group are most likely of Aptian±Albian age (Tang et al., digits subequal in length (Barsbold and OsmoÂlska, 1990); limb elements 2001). In 1999, a partial skeleton of a large ornithomimid was recovered ``moderately massive'' (Barsbold and Perle, 1984:120).
    [Show full text]
  • Dale Alan Russell (1937-2019): Voyageur of a Vanished World
    Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Dale Alan Russell (1937-2019): Voyageur of a Vanished World Journal: Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Manuscript ID cjes-2020-0163.R1 Manuscript Type: Tribute Date Submitted by the 26-Nov-2020 Author: Complete List of Authors: Cumbaa, Stephen L.; Canadian Museum of Nature, Currie, Philip J.; University of Alberta, Biological Sciences Dodson, Peter; University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Biomedical Sciences; University of Pennsylvania, DepartmentDraft of Biomedical Sciences Mallon, Jordan; Canadian Museum of Nature Keyword: Dale Alan Russell, biography, dinosaurs, mosasaurs, extinction, evolution Is the invited manuscript for consideration in a Special Tribute to Dale Russell Issue? : © The Author(s) or their Institution(s) Page 1 of 37 Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 1 Dale Alan Russell (1937-2019): Voyageur of a Vanished World 2 Stephen L. Cumbaa1, Philip J. Currie2, Peter Dodson3,4, Jordan C. Mallon1,5,* 3 4 1Beaty Centre for Species Discovery and Palaeobiology Section, Canadian Museum of Nature, 5 P.O. Box 3443, Station D, Ottawa, ON K1P 6P4, Canada 6 2University of Alberta, CW 405, Biological Sciences Building, Edmonton, AB T6G 2E9, Canada 7 3Department of Biomedical Sciences, University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary 8 Medicine, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA 9 4Department of Earth and EnvironmentalDraft Science, School of Arts and Sciences, University of 10 Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA 11 5Department of Earth Sciences, Carleton University, 2115 Herzberg Laboratories, 1125 Colonel 12 By Drive, Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6, Canada 13 14 *Corresponding author 15 1 © The Author(s) or their Institution(s) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Page 2 of 37 16 Abstract 17 We review the distinguished and varied career of our friend and colleague, 18 palaeontologist Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronological History of Dinosaur Paleontology
    &<9/xmefe Appendix: A Chronological History of Dinosaur Paleontology This appendix is compiled from numerous sources, and summarizes some of the key personalities, events, and discoveries that have shaped our under- M. K. Brett-Surman standing of dinosaur paleontology. The appendix consists of two parts. Part 1 presents a chronological list of some of the more important historical developments in dinosaur paleontology. Part 2 synthesizes this information by organizing the history of dinosaur studies into a series of "ages," each characterized by certain defining features of the sciences at that time. Part 1: A Chronology of Dinosaur Studies 300 B.C.E. (date approximate) Chang Qu writes about dinosaur ("dragon") bones in Wucheng (Sichuan), China. 1677 The first report of a "human thigh bone of one of the giants mentioned in the Bible" by Reverend Plot of England. 1763 R. Brookes publishes a figure referred to Scrotum bumanum based on Reverend Plot's 1676 figure. This specimen, believed to be the distal end of a femur, is now referred to a megalosaurid. 1787 First dinosaur found in Gloucester County, New Jersey, by Matlack (Matelock?) and Caspar Wistar of Philadelphia. A description is read before the American Philosophical Society on October 5, 1787, but it will not be published for 75 years. It is reported at a meeting with Ben Franklin at Franklin's house. The specimen is believed to be at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. 1800 Pliny Moody (a student at Williams College) locates fossils on his farm in Connecticut. These dinosaur footprints were called "footprints of Noah's Raven" at the time by Harvard and Yale scientists, even though they were 1 foot long.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Italian Association for Chinese Studies Selected Papers 2
    formato cm 17 x 24 facciate 224 dorso mm 14 carta avorio 90 gr for Chinese Studies Italian Association Tommaso Pellin Giorgio Trentin, Preface Victoria Almonte, Zhou Qufei’s Work and his Historical Value Italian Association Selusi Ambrogio, Does Chinese Philosophy Lack Universality? A Path from Early Western Interpretations to Mou Zongsan Martina Codeluppi, History, Memory, Exile: Shaping 1989 in Narration Ornella De Nigris, The Development of Contemporary Art Museums in China: for Chinese Studies A General Framework Giulia Falato, The Influence of Zhu Xi on Alfonso Vagnone’s Tongyou Jiaoyu Simona Gallo, Translating the Self: Gao Xingjian’s Ballade Nocturne and Yejian Xingge Adriana Iezzi, “Chinese Style Graffiti” by the Kwan-Yin Clan Elena Macr�, What is ‘New Shanshuihua’? Landscape Representation in Chinese Contemporary Art Selected Papers 2 Selected Papers Daniele Massaccesi, Italians “Made in China”: A Case Study in the Provinces of Macerata and Fermo Selected Papers 2 Marco Meccarelli, An Overview of the Latest Theories on the Origin and Evolution of Long, the Chinese Dragon Gianluigi Negro, A Historical Perspective on the Chinese Information Society and Internet Governance Luca Pisano, Rewriting Memories: Glimpses on the Literary Descriptions of Taipei’s “City South” (Chengnan) Gabriele Tola, The John Fryer Papers: State of the Art and New Perspectives Alessandro Tosco, Like “An Upturned Basin”: the Death of the Heroine in the drama Dou E Yuan Cristiana Turini, Aetiology of Disease and the Process of Divination: A Cross- 2018 Cultural
    [Show full text]
  • Autobiography of Robert Evan Sloan
    AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BOB SLOAN, April 1996 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT EVAN SLOAN INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................1 ...SINCE I LEARNED TO READ.................................................................1 CHILDHOOD.........................................................................................................1 COLLEGE...............................................................................................................6 DEATHS OF PARENTS......................................................................................11 SHOOTING...........................................................................................................12 NATIONAL GUARD CAREER..........................................................................17 SALLY ANN CRIPPA SLOAN, Always Exciting, Never Boring.....................21 THE SUMMER OF 1953......................................................................................23 KIDS.......................................................................................................................25 GENEALOGY.......................................................................................................27 ANKLE AND CONSEQUENCES, OTHER HEALTH PROBLEMS..........29 CULTURAL INTERESTS...................................................................................30 HONORS AND AWARDS..................................................................................32 PETS.......................................................................................................................32
    [Show full text]
  • Vertebrate Anatomy Morphology Palaeontology ISSN 2292-1389 Published 2 May, 2019 Meeting Logo Design: Robin Sissons Editors: Alison M
    Vertebrate Anatomy Morphology Palaeontology ISSN 2292-1389 Published 2 May, 2019 Meeting Logo Design: Robin Sissons Editors: Alison M. Murray, Aaron LeBlanc and Robert B. Holmes © 2019 by the authors DOI 10.18435/vamp29349 Vertebrate Anatomy Morphology Palaeontology is an open access journal http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/VAMP Article copyright by the author(s). This open access work is distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC By 4.0) License, meaning you must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. No additional restrictions — You may not apply legal terms or technological measures that legally restrict others from doing anything the license permits. Canadian Society of Vertebrate Palaeontology 2019 Abstracts 7th Annual Meeting Canadian Society of Vertebrate Palaeontology May 10-13, 2019 Grande Prairie, Alberta Abstracts 1 Vertebrate Anatomy Morphology Palaeontology 7:1–58 Host Committee Lisa Buckley, Director, Peace Region Palaeontology Research Centre Derek Larson, Assistant Curator, Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum Aaron LeBlanc, NSERC Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta Rich McCrea, Adjunct Researcher, Peace Region Palaeontology Research Centre Corwin Sullivan, Philip J. Currie Professor of Vertebrate Palaeontology, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta and Curator, Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum Matthew Vavrek, Cutbank Palaeontological Consulting 2 Canadian Society of Vertebrate Palaeontology 2019 Abstracts A Maastrichtian-aged leptoceratopsid from the Sustut River, northern BC, and potential for new vertebrate fossil discoveries in the Sustut Basin Victoria M.
    [Show full text]