tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post6455147022365297273..comments2024-02-04T04:35:57.404-06:00Comments on Tyrannosauroidea central: Osteology I: Craniofacial frame and openings in lateral viewThomas Carrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16222089653141920186noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-17697925132588200982016-01-13T02:49:58.696-06:002016-01-13T02:49:58.696-06:00It was generally considered to be too difficult to...It was generally considered to be too difficult to believe about those of the discoveries but the science made it possible to understand about each and every aspect of it. <a href="http://www.fellowshippersonalstatement.com/rheumatology-fellowship-personal-statement-sample/" rel="nofollow">rheumatology fellowship personal statement</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-2119635533603163032013-07-13T20:59:02.941-05:002013-07-13T20:59:02.941-05:00Dear Dr Thomas Carr.
I am the high school student...Dear Dr Thomas Carr.<br /><br />I am the high school student from South Korea, and I'm very interested in tyrannosauroidea dinosaurs.<br />So I've always loved your research and learned a lot from your work.<br />But recently, I got a little curious about some anatomical features in young(juvenile or subadult) tyrannosaurid dinosaurs.<br />Your paper in 2011, you and your colleagues wrote that the holotype of Teratophoneus curriei has anatomical feature that "interfenestral strut is concave", and it is explained as "subadult feature".<br />But in your 1999 paper, you wrote that "stage 3" Gorgosaurus libratus(I know you are agreeing that this is just a species of Albertosaurus... but you know, I'm not expert, so I follow the "best supporting taxonomy") and "stage 4" Daspletosaurus torosus and Tyrannosaurus rex also have concave "interfenestral strut". <br />Could this feature just be an individual variation and not related to ontogeny?<br />And you and your colleagues also wrote that the holotype of Teratophoneus curriei has relatively low tooth count, even lower than larger Tyrannosaurus rex specimen.<br />It seems pretty reasonable to me that Teratophoneus has short maxilla, and therefore has lower tooth counts. <br />But I have also heard that there are significant differences in tooth count between individuals of tyrannosaurid dinosaurs(See 2011 paper of Tsuihiji et al... but I'm pretty sure you'd read it! :) I know you love tyrannosaurs..)<br />Could it be possible that other Teratophoneus individual has higher(of course even lower..) tooth count, even comparable to T. rex and Ta. bataar? <br />I would be really grateful if you answer these questions.. Sorry if my English was bad.<br />Thanks!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14895909393357396647noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-7143133798940995912013-06-25T12:31:06.504-05:002013-06-25T12:31:06.504-05:00Thank you!
Comments on that article will follow a...Thank you!<br /><br />Comments on that article will follow as soon as it is published.<br /><br />Alectro has been updated, reviewed, revised,and it is on the road to an in-press status, I am happy to report!Thomas Carrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16222089653141920186noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-37006659912080671822013-06-25T12:29:41.316-05:002013-06-25T12:29:41.316-05:00You're welcome, and thank you!
See the second...You're welcome, and thank you!<br /><br />See the second blog entry.Thomas Carrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16222089653141920186noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-77806888708253568782013-06-25T12:29:08.074-05:002013-06-25T12:29:08.074-05:00You're welcome, there's more to come!You're welcome, there's more to come!Thomas Carrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16222089653141920186noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-3779406183318975952013-06-24T21:23:26.814-05:002013-06-24T21:23:26.814-05:00Excellent to see you have a blog. In future posts...Excellent to see you have a blog. In future posts, I'd be very interested to hear your opinions on the new supposed differences between Tyrannosaurus and Nanotyrannus presented by Larson (2013), as you've presented the most detailed evidence for their synonymy. Also, any news on when your fantastic Alectrosaurus redescription will be published?Mickey Mortimerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08831823442911513851noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-90568287484402861282013-06-24T13:32:37.831-05:002013-06-24T13:32:37.831-05:00Thanks for this information and I wish a long and ...Thanks for this information and I wish a long and successful career<br />to you. On a side note, you seem to support the idea that Gorgosaurus is a genus of Albertosaurus. What is the general consensus about it ?Guillaume Babeyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06589225800590147697noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8397350206066419382.post-60323940781338870002013-06-24T09:37:50.106-05:002013-06-24T09:37:50.106-05:00Thanks for the tyrannosaurid information!
Tracie B...Thanks for the tyrannosaurid information!<br />Tracie Bennitt<br />Dinosaur Brokers, LLC<br />PaleoBONDTracie Bennitthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08590649659209027461noreply@blogger.com