Early Homo sapiens Skull, (Skhul) 5 Palestine BaryonyxThe Homo sapiens skull Skhul 5 was discovered by T. McCown near Mount Carmel, Israel in 1932. McCown first described the skull in 1936 in the Bulletin American School of Prehistoric Research (Issue 12). The remains of 10 individuals were excavated from Skhul cave in 1932 and are widely considered to be the earliest examples of H. sapiens outside of Africa. The Skhul skulls show much variation in the expression of modern traits. With a cranial capacity
Crinoids were major carbonate producing organisms during the Paleozoic and Mesozoic
Brachiosaurus was one of the tallest and largest dinosaurs yet found
Pathological shark teeth are developmental abnormalities commonly found in the shark tooth fossil record that may be caused by a variety of reasons: genetic mutation
a skeleton with skull
The quarry was used to mine bituminous shale
Flow tank experiments show that Dactylioceras was probably a slow swimmer
2---quetzalcoatlus pterosaur skull
6---gigantosaurus tooth
Genus: Borealosuchus
africanus had a growth rate to adolescence more similar to modern apes like chimpanzees (genus Pan) than compared with modern Homo sapiens
huge members of the family Castoridae (Rodentia)
Family: Crocodylidae