230-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Fossils Rewrite Theories on Dinosaur Origins
- The UW Geology Museum announced the discovery of a new dinosaur species named Ahvaytum Bahndooiveche, which is 10 million years older than the previous oldest Northern Hemisphere dinosaur.
- Ahvaytum Bahndooiveche lived around 230 million years ago, challenging previous theories about dinosaur origins in the Northern Hemisphere.
- The dinosaur's name translates to 'long ago dinosaur' in the Shoshone language, marking it as the first species named in an indigenous language.
- The discovery highlights the importance of collaboration with tribal partners, as emphasized by Amanda Leclair-Diaz, a co-author of the research.
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