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Mom and the Ankylosaurus

Blogging the Mesozoic

Category: Dinosaurs

DINO MATE IS BACK IN PRINT

For everyone who can’t get enough of my dinosaur stories, I’m pleased to announce that the terrific folks at Digital Science Fiction have reprinted my stand-alone story Dino Mate. It features Marty and Julianna, the

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SF SIGNAL INTERVIEW

What can a non-dinosaurphile learn from a journey, however brief or prolonged, into the Mesozoic? How many dinosaur species existed? How can we extrapolate so much about dinosaurs and so much about the history of

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THE FUTURE IS PROLOGUE

Analog’s December issue features my second guest editorial, “The Future is Prologue.” Astute readers will recognize my reworking of Shakespeare’s line from The Tempest, “Whereof what’s past is prologue; what to come, in yours and

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IT’S NATIONAL FOSSIL DAY

Quick quiz for those of you who’ve always been into fossils. 1. What is a fossil? A) The bones of a dead creature B) Stone in which minerals have replaced the remains of a dead

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WHAT’S NEW WITH THOSE OLD DINOSAURS?

Eggs. Feathers. Hunting packs. Dinosaur fossils are giving paleontologists tantalizing dribs and drabs of evidence as to all sorts of things these days, evidence suggesting not only what dinosaurs looked like, but how they may

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STEGOSAURUS PLATES

A while back I was chatting with a fellow writer of dinosaur tales. I asked if he worried that advances in paleontology would render some of the details in his stories obsolete. He said certain

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WELCOME BACK, BRONTOSAURUS

As science proceeds forward, new paleontological data–which means new specimens and measurements of bones–suggests that Brontosaurus is really a different genus than Apatosaurus. I’m thrilled for two reasons.  First, what child who grew up loving

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A DYNASTY OF DINOSAURS

When writing about dinosaurs and other creatures tromping, swimming, or flitting through the Mesozoic, it becomes necessary to refer to a whole bunch of them. What exactly are they called? I’ve decided to invent my

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TENDAGURU DINOSAURS

Raise your hand if you can name two dinosaurs from the once-reknown Tendaguru fossil beds of Tanzania. . . . Didn’t think so. After lending their considerable support to the theory of continental drift, these

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