Texas drought reveals 113 million-year-old dinosaur footprints

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And Paul Baker photographed those traces he discovered in a garden dinosaur Valley State Park in Glen Rose.

Baker said: "Sweep a little dust and dirt off the ground, that’s what you’ll find, dinosaur tracks".

The recent drought led to a decline in the level Paloxi River Significantly, scientists seized the opportunity to map and monitor the dinosaurs’ path before the river filled up again.

She said "Texas Parks and Wildlife" Reporters it "While the trails will again disappear due to rain and river, the park will continue to protect these 113 million year old trails, not just for current generations, but for future generations.".

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And Paul Baker photographed those traces he discovered in a garden dinosaur Valley State Park in Glen Rose.

“Keep up a little bit of dust and dirt off the ground, that’s what you’ll find, dinosaur tracks,” Becker said.

The recent drought led to a decline in the level Paloxi River Significantly, scientists seized the opportunity to map and monitor the dinosaurs’ path before the river filled up again.

“While the trails will disappear again due to rain and river, the park will continue to protect these 113 million year old trails, not just for current generations, but for future generations,” Texas Parks & Wildlife told reporters.

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