Dinosaur mummy yields organic molecules - Discovery.com- msnbc.com

The extremely well-preserved remains of a 66-million-year-old hadrosaur, known as a "dinosaur mummy," have just yielded soft-tissue skin structures and organic molecules, according to a new study. While research on other dinosaurs has led to the identification of organic material... more

Reviewed by kaolelo Jul 01, 04:22am ( 7 reviews ) • msn.com

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Rated by NoFortunateSon on Jul 05, 2:17pm

They probably won't find anything, but who knows.
Rated by peanut626 on Jul 04, 9:32pm

woa pretty soon Jurassic park's gnna be in our backyard
Rated by mac888 on Jul 03, 8:37am

DNA's just around the corner
Rated by kaolelo on Jul 01, 4:22am

The extremely well-preserved remains of a 66-million-year-old hadrosaur, known as a "dinosaur mummy," have just yielded soft-tissue skin structures and organic molecules, according to a new study. While research on other dinosaurs has led to the identification of organic material linked to bones, co-author Roy Wogelius told Discovery News that "this is the first dinosaur to reveal intact skin structure and associated organic molecules."

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