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AUKUS, critical minerals in focus for Australian PM on US trip
SYDNEY/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will seek progress on the AUKUS defence technology partnership and critical mineral supply chains during a visit to Washington next week, as Canberra tries to reduce its...
DOJ searched Biden's Delaware vacation home as part of classified document probe
Updated February 1, 2023 at 1:24 PM ET The Justice Department searched President Biden's home in Rehoboth, Del. on Wednesday as part of its investigation into classified documents found among his personal files, Biden's lawyer said in a statement.
An extremely large saber-tooth cat skull from Uruguay (late Pleistocene-early Holocene, Dolores Formation): body size and paleobiological implications: Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology: Vol 0, No 0
Among the three recognized species of Smilodon, S. populator is the largest in size and has the widest distribution across South America. The present contribution describes an almost complete skull assigned to the aforementioned felid. The material was recovered from sediments of the Dolores Formation (Lujanian Stage/Age) from the southern part of Uruguay. This specimen is remarkable for its unusual craniodental measurements, indicating that it is one of the largest known specimens of the genus.
A NEW SPECIES OF NEOGLYPTATELUS (MAMMALIA, XENARTHRA, CINGULATA) FROM THE LATE MIOCENE OF URUGUAY PROVIDES NEW INSIGHTS ON THE EVOLUTION OF THE DORSAL ARMOR IN CINGULATES
A NEW SPECIES OF NEOGLYPTATELUS (MAMMALIA, XENARTHRA, CINGULATA) FROM THE LATE MIOCENE OF URUGUAY PROVIDES NEW INSIGHTS ON THE EVOLUTION OF THE DORSAL ARMOR IN CINGULATES The genus Neoglyptatelus Carlini, Zurita, Scillato-Yané, Sánchez, and Aguilera has been considered a member of Glyptatelinae, a group encompassing the purportedly basal-most glyptodonts.
The last terror birds (Aves, Phorusrhacidae): new evidence from the late Pleistocene of Uruguay
We report new fossil evidence of terror bird survival until the end of the Pleistocene in Uruguay. The new specimens comprise the distal portion of right tarsometatarsus and a left humerus; the latter is assigned to the genus Psilopterus. The sedimentary context of the remains yields a characteristic Pleistocene mammalian association along with numerical age dating giving an undoubted late Pleistocene age (OSL 96,040 ± 6300 years).
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