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The Swedish Hypsilophodontid



Re: recent list activity concerning the Swedish hypsilophodontid:

I've been in contact with the individual studying these fossils, and he has assured me of several things:

(1) learning that the specimen had been "named" by the press was a surprise to him; he had never consented to anything like that;

(2) the specimen is _far_ too fragmentary to be named; and

(3) even if it WERE to be named, he would never, EVER name it "Kristianasaura."

So everyone can stop talking about this as if it were either described or named and WAIT FOR THE BLOODY PUBLICATION!!!!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jerry D. Harris
Dept of Earth & Environmental Science
University of Pennsylvania
240 S 33rd St
Philadelphia PA  19104-6316
Phone: (215) 573-8373
Fax: (215) 898-0964
E-mail: jdharris@sas.upenn.edu
and     dinogami@hotmail.com
http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~jdharris

"If one had to sum up, in one word, the reason
that human beings have not fulfilled, and never
will fulfill, their ultimate potential, that word
would be: 'meetings.'" -- Dave Barry


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