Caption: This is Florida State University geochemist Yang Wang in Tibet.
Credit: Courtesy, Yang Wang.
Usage Restrictions: None
Caption: This is artist Julie Naylor's rendering of Tibetan woolly rhino.
Credit: Julie Naylor
Usage Restrictions: None
1 posted on
09/16/2011 8:51:05 AM PDT by
decimon
To: SunkenCiv
Yang Wang and the thang ping.
2 posted on
09/16/2011 8:52:20 AM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
3 posted on
09/16/2011 9:05:07 AM PDT by
JoeProBono
(A closed mouth gathers no feet)
To: decimon
I wonder if the expedition got approval easier being comprised of researchers of Chinese descent. In any case, that was an outstanding bit of work.
To: decimon
THIS IS A WOOLLY RINO
5 posted on
09/16/2011 9:12:12 AM PDT by
SWAMPSNIPER
(The Second Amendment, a Matter of Fact, Not a Matter of Opinion)
To: decimon
Well Matty told Hatty
About the thang she saw
It had two big horns
and a wooly jaw
Wooly Bully!
7 posted on
09/16/2011 1:48:10 PM PDT by
Boogieman
To: decimon
The find consisted of fossilized bones, unlike the Siberian mammoth finds, which had flesh and skin with hair. How do they know it was woolly?
8 posted on
09/16/2011 2:01:31 PM PDT by
JimRed
(Excising a cancer before it kills us waters the Tree of Liberty! TERM LIMITS, NOW AND FOREVER!)
To: decimon
11 posted on
09/18/2011 7:07:43 PM PDT by
blam
To: decimon
They always tell us with such “assurance” how old these fossils are but fail to tell us how they came to the conclusion of it's supposed age. I for one would like to know.
12 posted on
09/18/2011 7:46:18 PM PDT by
Bellflower
(When the word "holy" is used it must be used with respect and reverence for The LORD.)
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