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Music now.

Hello and welcome to I Know Dino.

I'm Garrett.

And today we'll be talking about Pachy rhinosaurus. We have an interview with Christopher Lohman and some dinosaur news. Before we get into the news, just a quick reminder,

we've launched our Patreon page at www. patreon.com slash I know dino. And Patreon is spelled P-A-T-R-E-O-N.

And there you can show your support by giving a monthly pledge to our show.

And it really helps us a lot to pay for our equipment and our hosting and all these types of things.

And there's a whole list of rewards on the site that you get for

donating at different levels. You can select different things. So if you're interested, go to

patreon.com slash I know-dino. And thanks to everyone who's been supporting us so far. Yeah, big thank you.

And for those who are just curious, there's a quick two-minute video we made, too, that talks about what we do

and some of the dinosaurs that we cover. So first in the news, an article published in the journal

Acta Paleontologica Polonica titled A New Arctic Hadrosurid from the Prince

Creek formation of Northern Alaska, from paleontologists Mori, Drucken Miller,

and Erickson. And in it, they describe this new species of hadrosaurid that was found in

northern Alaska. At least, that's what it is these days. So we've talked a lot about hadrosaurs in the past, and they're typically described as like duck-billed dinosaurs, and you can think of duckie from land before time.

They're one of the most common dinosaurs.

We've talked about Hattie the Hadrosaur that's in New Jersey, specifically

Haddonfield, New Jersey, if there weren't enough hads there. And that was one of the earliest

mounted dinosaur specimens. And the reason it was discovered and mounted so early in our

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