<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>
<?xml-stylesheet type="text/xsl" href="http://www.physorg.com/tmpl/default/css/default/feedRSS.xsl"?>
<rss version="2.0">
<channel>
<title>PHYSorg.com: PHYSorg news tagged with: palaeontologist</title>
<link>http://www.physorg.com/</link>
<language>en-us</language> 
<description>Physorg.com internet news portal provides the latest news on science including: Physics, Nanotechnology, Life Sciences, Space Science, Earth Science, Environment, Health and Medicine.</description>

 <item>
     <title>Dino footprints enter record books</title>
   	 <description>French researchers on Tuesday said they had uncovered the biggest dinosaur footprints in the world, left by giant sauropods that may have weighed 40 tonnes or more.</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news174052014.html</link>
	 <category>Other Sciences</category>
	 <pubDate>Tue, 06 Oct 2009 13:20:04 EST</pubDate>
	 <guid isPermaLink="false">news174052014</guid>
</item>
<item>
     <title>Possible dinosaur burrows clues to survival strategies</title>
   	 <description>Internationally renowned palaeontologist and Monash University Honorary Research Associate, Dr Anthony Martin has found evidence of a dinosaur burrow along the coast of Victoria, which helps to explain how dinosaurs protected themselves from climate extremes during the Cretaceous period - the final era for dinosaurs before their extinction.</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news166972486.html</link>
	 <category>Other Sciences</category>
	 <pubDate>Thu, 16 Jul 2009 14:15:08 EST</pubDate>
	 <guid isPermaLink="false">news166972486</guid>
</item>
<item>
     <title>Fossilised pregnant fish was one of the first animals to have sex</title>
   	 <description>(PhysOrg.com) -- A pregnant fossil fish at the Natural History Museum in London has shed light on the possible origin of sex, according to a study published in Nature today by an international team including Museum scientists. The fossil is an adult placoderm, an extinct group of armoured fish, and it contains a 5cm-long embryo. It is dated to the Upper Devonian period 350 million years ago and was found in the Gogo formation of western Australia.</description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news154793593.html</link>
	 <category>Biology</category>
	 <pubDate>Wed, 25 Feb 2009 14:14:12 EST</pubDate>
	 <guid isPermaLink="false">news154793593</guid>
</item>
<item>
     <title>High-tech imaging of inner ear sheds light on hearing, behavior of oldest fossil bird</title>
   	 <description>The earliest known bird, the magpie-sized Archaeopteryx, had a similar hearing range to the modern emu, which suggests that the 145 million-year-old creature  - despite its reptilian teeth and long tail  - was more birdlike than reptilian, according to new research published today. </description>
     <link>http://www.physorg.com/news151139884.html</link>
	 <category>Other Sciences</category>
	 <pubDate>Wed, 14 Jan 2009 07:18:04 EST</pubDate>
	 <guid isPermaLink="false">news151139884</guid>
</item>


</channel>
</rss>

