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Music now.

Hello and welcome to I know Dino.

I'm Garrett.

And I'm Sabrina.

And today we have an interview with Dr. Jim Kirkland, a discussion about Utah Raptor Ostromesorum, and some dinosaur news.

First in the news is an article that was published in the journal Plus One titled

Cradial Anatomy of Wendiceratops Pinhorninensis, a centrosaurincerotopsid from dinosaur ornithicia, from the Old Man Formation, Campanian, Alberta, Canada, and the evolution of serotopsid nasal ornamentation.

It was published by David Evans and Michael Ray, who are both paleontologists in Canada, and discovered by a fossil

hunter named Wendy Slobata.

It's named Wendiceratops Pinhornensis, and that's obviously after Wendy, who discovered it.

It was discovered by her while she was fossil hunting in Alberta, Canada. And in an interview with CNN, she said that

she has been fossil hunting and taking photos for paleontologists for many years. She often goes

fossil hunting solo, and that was the case when she found this fossil. So later, she led

paleontologist Michael Ray and David Evans to the site, and they excavated many remaining bones.

As I mentioned, they named the species after Wendy, and the species name refers to

Pinhorn Provincial Grazing Reserve, where she found it.

David Evans says that she has earned having a dinosaur named after her because she is, quote,

easily one of the very best dinosaur hunters in the world.

Apparently, Wendy has found so many dinosaur fossils that she has lost count, but it is

certainly over a thousand. She has also been to several of the dinosaur hotspots,

...