Re: Australia's Polar Dinosaurs

["aspidel" <aspidel@freegates.be>]

Just about that...

I found a link to Peter Trusler's illustrations, much more that what I found in the archives (apr.2001, a bit before I subscribe).

The hi-res files are really fine, especially _Leaellynasaura_ on the beach and _Qantassaurus_ head.

IMHO they're among the best illustrations of Hypsilophodontids I've ever seen, and I'd suggest new amateur paleoartists (as I am) to see them.

My apologies if it has been posted before but I didn't find the whole thing in the archives. Please ignore this mail if you've still seen it. It's on:

http://www.adm.monash.edu.au/pa/photoline/dinos.html

Friendly - Luc J. "Aspidel" BAILLY.

 

From: "Mickey Rowe" <rowe@psych.ucsb.edu>

> This is a PSA sent on 
behalf of Peter Szanton who apparently is not
> subscribed to the list -- 
MPR
> 
> Australia's Polar Dinosaurs*
> Lecture with Dr. 
Thomas Rich
> 
> Join paleontologist Dr. Thomas Rich, co-author of 
"Dinosaurs of
> Darkness," for a fascinating illustrated talk on polar 
dinosaurs.  Hear
> about the unique assemblage of dinosaurs that has 
been collected in
> southeastern Australia during the past two decades and 
how the polar
> conditions under which they lived made them 
unique.