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Music now.

Welcome to I know Dino.

I'm Gereidna.

This week, we have an interview with Professor Sean Gulloch about the Chixilube Impactor and what he learned from drilling into the peak ring down by the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico.

Exciting stuff.

It is. There's been lots of other news stories popping up about it.

Our dinosaur of the day is centrosaurus, and we have a bunch of news. But first, we want to give an

especially big thank you to a few of our Patreon supporters, specifically Chris, Nicholas, and

Kyle and Betsy. Thanks, guys. Yeah, thank you so much. If you want to hop on that

bandwagon, check out our Patreon page at patreon.com slash I know-dino. Yep. Before we jump into the news,

we just want to mention, so John via Facebook had a dinosaur request for Tang Tianlong,

and we ended up covering it in the news in our last episode, episode 104.

So, John, hopefully you caught that and that it covers everything you want to know about that dinosaur.

Yep.

As is the case with most discoveries, if you only have one to work with, there isn't much to say outside of the initial paper.

But if we hear anything else, we'll let you know.

Yep. So first in the news, there's an article in Cretaceous research by Juan Conalea and others about a new discovery from the early Cretaceous in Argentina.

Specifically, they found some teeth, which are possibly from the youngest megalosaurid ever found.

And megalosauridae is generally a Jurassic family, so that's pretty cool since it's a early Cretaceous find.

They believe it was medium to large relative to other megalosaurids, and it would also be the first megallosaurid ever found in South America, let alone the youngest in the world.

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