Sentence examples for discovered specimen from inspiring English sources

Now a newly discovered specimen indicates they lived 30 million years longer, into the Early Ordovician period.

Dr. Bruce Lieberman of the University of Kansas said that a newly discovered specimen from Utah pushes back the known occurrence of jellyfish to the Cambrian Period, some 505 Ma ago — a time of great diversification of life, when most animal groups appear in the fossil record.

In 1958, A.S. Romer discovered specimen MCZ 7063, originally referred to Staurikosaurus in Carnian sediments.

Species determination was achieved by comparing the leaf architecture, cuticle and fine venation of the newly discovered specimens with thirty-four extant Betula species occurring in China and Japan, and four selected extinct species from China and Poland.

The observations of Dall, Wenz, and Knight had suggested that the paired muscles of Tryblidium might be a primitive character state aligning monoplacophorans with chitons, but what about the rest of the anatomy that could now be ascertained from the newly discovered specimens?

In 1933, Georg Gürich discovered specimens in Namibia but the firm belief that life originated in the Cambrian led to them being assigned to the Cambrian Period and no link to Aspidella was made.

Like Anchisauripus, Kayentapus has been differentiated from Grallator and Eubrontes almost exclusively on the basis of its intermediate size between Grallator and Eubrontes [1], [38], [46], [52]; recently discovered specimens from the SGDS differ only slightly in size from Eubrontes tracks at the same locality.

In 2007, a review of all well-preserved specimens including the then-newly discovered Thermopolis specimen concluded that two distinct species of Archaeopteryx could be supported: A. lithographica (consisting of at least the London and Solnhofen specimens), and A. siemensii (consisting of at least the Berlin, Munich, and Thermopolis specimens).

Local farmers discovered the specimen and alerted scientists.

Described as the "most complete fossil primate ever discovered," the specimen is a juvenile female the size of a small monkey.

Derek Briggs, a paleontologist at Yale, and Peter Van Roy, a paleontologist at Ghent University in Belgium, discovered the specimen.