dChan
Anonymous ID: fb4ced July 10, 2024, 12:49 a.m. No.21171945   🗄️.is 🔗kun

It belongs to a group of herbivorous dinosaurs known as iguanodontians, large, bulky creatures often described the “cows of the Cretaceous period (145-66 million years ago)” by palaeontologists.

 

cows of the Cretaceous period

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/most-complete-dinosaur-in-a-century-unearthed-in-the-isle-of-wight/ar-BB1pHpIi?ocid=socialshare&cvid=cd93690ffaa348f4ded9a3c01a524aab&ei=12

Anonymous ID: fb4ced July 10, 2024, 12:55 a.m. No.21171966   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/family/bodybuilding-champ-andre-cavalcanti-dies-at-34-what-was-his-cause-of-death/ar-BB1pGMvD?ocid=socialshare&cvid=cd93690ffaa348f4ded9a3c01a524aab&ei=19

Anonymous ID: fb4ced July 10, 2024, 12:59 a.m. No.21171984   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1999

Summary and Key Points: The F-35 Lightning II, renowned for its stealth, is also notable for its advanced electronic warfare (EW) capabilities. The latest Block 4 variant includes the AN/ASQ-239 EW suite, enhancing threat detection and situational awareness.

 

-Equipped with the powerful AN/APG-85 AESA radar, the F-35 can passively detect a wide spectrum of electromagnetic signals.

 

-Its sophisticated sensor fusion and ALIS infrastructure provide critical intelligence, making the F-35 a versatile and invaluable asset for the U.S. military and allies.

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/f-35-stealth-fighter-an-electronic-warfare-beast-like-no-other/ar-BB1oFlgk?ocid=BingHp01&cvid=cd93690ffaa348f4ded9a3c01a524aab&ei=36#comments

 

“beast mode” after air dominance is established. While in this mode, the fighter can lug up to 22,000 pounds of combined internal and external weapons.

Anonymous ID: fb4ced July 10, 2024, 1:12 a.m. No.21172021   🗄️.is 🔗kun

In other words, something as simple as reptile skin could have helped bring about the very existence of humankind.

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/lifestyle-buzz/skin-of-beast-that-lived-millions-of-years-before-dinosaurs-discovered-in-oklahoma/ar-AA1n77rI?ocid=binghp01&cvid=f466421e1a44464ee3426ad97a67c064&ei=21

 

At the time this creature lived, dinosaurs were merely a twinkle in Mother Earth’s eyes. Instead, animals consisted of four-legged vertebrates which would have resembled crocodiles, lizards, eels and snakes.

 

Mooney told Live Science that these ancient ancestors would have looked "very reptilian if you saw them today," and that the "mummified skin and associated impressions likely show us what the skin would have been like in these ancestral reptiles."

However, given that no other related remains were found alongside the skin fossil, researchers haven’t been able to identify the species of its owner, or even what body part it came from.

 

Prior to this discovery, the oldest known fossilised skin came from a dinosaur, Mooney’s colleague, and the study’s lead author, Robert Reisz told Live Science.

 

He also noted the existence of another fossil from Russia that is 21 million years younger, but said this specimen needed to be reanalysed to confirm that it is, indeed, skin.

 

According to the Reisz and Mooney’s study, which was published last week in the journal Current Biology, the skin fossil is the oldest known example of a preserved epidermis – the outermost layer of skin on mammals, terrestrial reptiles and birds.

 

This dermal layer could have been vital to numerous species' transition from aquatic to fully land-based environments because it protected their organs from the elements.

 

Mooney said discovering fossilized skin resembling that seen in living animals today shows it was "critical for their success on land."

 

By enabling creatures to move from aquatic to terrestrial habitats, this early skin, and the novel structures within, helped prompt the evolution of birds, mammals and reptiles, he and his fellow authors wrote.

 

In other words, something as simple as reptile skin could have helped bring about the very existence of humankind.