Researchers Find Color In Fossils
Science News has a look at the latest paleontological fashion: what may be the remains of pigment in fossilized feathers 100 million years old. The material in question is believed to be black melanin, on the evidence of its similarity in scanning-microscope images to the modern pigment. The researchers are hopeful of identifying other varieties of melanin, which provide red or yellow coloration; and also possibly of spotting fossilized nanostructures of melanin that create iridescent patterns in some modern animals.
I've seen the evidence. Color evolved when Dorothy was whisked away to OZ.
I record my sleeptalking
You forgot to press your CAPS LOCK KEY before beginning to type...
Requiem for the American Dream
Quick! Someone go lobby congress for more science funding on behalf of the Hollywood studios!
It would probably work.
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- - You can't take something off the Internet! That's like trying to take pee out of a swimming pool.
I found this out a long time ago.....when I took color photographs of fossils!
Knowing Google's lust for data collection, the Soviet Union is still alive and well inside the psyche of Sergey Brin....
So this could rule out purple and green dinosaurs, yellow protoceratops, and orange hadrosaurs. What next? You're going to tell me that dinosaurs didn't sing and dance with little children, were taller than 6' 2" and weren't overflowing with uncomfortable kindness?