“Dinosaur teeth are tough fossils and are usually preserved more frequently than bone,” study co-author and University of Southampton paleontologist Chris Barker said in a statement.
Dr Chris Barker, visiting researcher at the University of Southampton and lead author of the research says: 'Dinosaur teeth are tough fossils and are usually preserved more frequently than bone.
"Many years later I started work at Ashdown and began looking for fossils. "I’m happy with tiny fish scales or huge thigh bones, although the preservation of the dinosaur teeth really stands out for ...
"Many years later I started work at Ashdown and began looking for fossils. "I’m happy with tiny fish scales or huge thigh bones, although the preservation of the dinosaur teeth really stands out ...
The researchers at the University of Portsmouth say their discovery of 1,200 dinosaur teeth "proves beyond reasonable ... Spinosaurus fossils were found in large numbers at the site of an ancient ...