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Music now.

Hello and welcome to I know Dino. I'm Garrett.

And I'm Sabrina.

And today we'll be talking about herarasaurus, Iski-Wualis stensis, as well as a lot of dinosaur news.

First in the news is an article that was reported to us by our listener and former interviewee, Josh Cotton.

And he pointed us to an article about stegasaurus swimming. So all of this information comes from the article,

Could Stegasaur swim, suggestive evidence from the Middle Jurassic track site of the Cleveland Basin in Yorkshire, UK,

which was published in the Geological Society of London for the Yorkshire Geological Society,

and written by M. Romano and M.A. White, who passed away before it was published.

So this study wasn't completely a new discovery,

but it was a more detailed investigation into some tracks that were previously discovered

in the Whitby area of the UK, and that's about an hour northeast of York, and right on the

eastern coast of England. So the tracks are described in the paper as swimming tracks,

and they're all from the non-marine saltwick formation, and what makes them

believe that they are stegosaurus tracks is that they appear to come from the ikno type of

Delta Potus, which was previously described in other papers, as a stegosaurus.

So just as some background, what an iknotype refers to is the field of science called

iknotaxa, and that can include ikno genera and ikno species, because, you know, taxa is just

the broad term for the category, and it can vary in its specificity.

So iknotaxa means track ordering in Latin and it refers to basing a taxon like a species

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