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.
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 ...
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 Schweitzer may refer to: Mary Anne Schweitzer (born 1961), American sports shooter; Mary Higby Schweitzer, American paleontologist This page was last edited on ...
Mary Higby Schweitzer: American paleontologist Q3505525: Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus: American clinical psychologist Q18631493: Mary Jeanne Kreek: American neurobiologist (1937–2021) Q21531361: Mary Kearney: American biologist Q55274692: Mary L. Marazita: American geneticist Q87754119: Mary Lou Zoback: American geophysicist Q1906333: Mary Poovey ...
Louis Schweitzer (philanthropist) (1899–1971), Russian-born American paper manufacturer; Louis Schweitzer (CEO) (born 1942), Swiss businessman, chairman and former CEO of Renault; Mary Higby Schweitzer, American paleontologist; Marlis Schweitzer (born 1975), Canadian theatre and performance historian; Paul A. Schweitzer (born 1937), American ...
In 2003, Horner discovered a fossilized tyrannosaur leg bone from which paleontologist Mary Higby Schweitzer was able to retrieve proteins in 2007. [20] In 2009, the National Geographic released a documentary entitled "Dinosaurs Decoded", which reviews Horner's research into juvenile dinosaurs. He suggests that juvenile dinosaurs looked ...
The specific name honours Mary Higby Schweitzer, one of the founders of the application of molecular biology in paleontology. [1] The holotype, IVPP V25371, was found in a layer of the lower-middle Xiagou Formation. It consists of a partial skeleton lacking the skull, compressed on a single plate. It conserves the rear half of the body.