Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Mary Higby Schweitzer is an American paleontologist at North Carolina State University, who led the groups that discovered the remains of blood cells in dinosaur fossils and later discovered soft tissue remains in the Tyrannosaurus rex specimen MOR 1125, [1] [2] as well as evidence that the specimen was a pregnant female when she died.
Higby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Higby (baseball), American baseball player; Lawrence Higby, American businessman and political activist; Lynn Carlton Higby (1938 – 1992), former United States federal judge; Mary Higby Schweitzer, paleontologist at North Carolina State University
Mary Higby Schweitzer (United States) William Berryman Scott (United States, 1858-1947) Samuel Hubbard Scudder (United States, 1837-1911) Harry Seeley (England, 1839-1909) Adolf Seilacher (Germany, 1925-2014) Brigitte Senut (France, 1954- ) Jack Sepkoski (United States, 1948-1999) Paul Sereno (United States, 1957- ) Ethel Shakespear (England ...
Mary Higby Schweitzer, American paleontologist This page was last edited on 26 April 2024, at 17:35 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Over the years he has advised people who have gone on to be leading experts in paleontology, such as Mary Higby Schweitzer, Greg Erickson, Kristi Curry-Rogers, and David J. Varricchio. Horner was awarded an honorary doctorate by Pennsylvania State University in 2006 in recognition of his work.
Schweitzer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Notable people with the surname include: Albert Schweitzer (1875–1965), German theologian, musician, physician, and medical missionary, winner of the 1952 Nobel Peace Prize
Set in the year 2375, it follows Tom Rice, a young archaeologist attached to a two-year dig on the planet of Higby V. He is searching for artifacts belonging to a long-lost and ancient race known simply as The High Ones. Throughout known space, details of this billion-year-old civilization have been uncovered on many planets.
A review from The Independent says the novel is 'undemanding but often hilarious', 'a cross between John Irving and the Coen brothers'. [7]Publishers Weekly describe it as a 'witty and intricate book', 'both laugh-out-loud funny and sweetly touching','Dunn, a playwright, has a wonderful ear for dialogue; his rich and enticing prose, elegant structuring and wonderful attention to the smallest ...